0000000000322819
AUTHOR
U. Wellner
showing 5 related works from this author
Computerized Interpretation of H P L C Chromatogramms by Means of Absorbance Ratio Method and Derivative Spectroscopy
1985
As in other chromatographic processes it is the aim of high pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC) to identify the components of a mixture, whereby there may be some information on the class of substances in question. The analytical procedure can shortly be desribed as follows. The mixture is injected in a mobile phase (solvent) and passes a column where the separation takes place. The separated components leave the column at different retention times. A following detection device generates a signal as a function of concentration (chromatographic peak). Usually the components are identified by relating retention times of external standards to the times of occurence of chromatographic peaks. …
Computer Aided Evaluation of HPLC (High Pressure Liquid Chromatography) with Fluorometric Detection
1982
A program system for automated HPLC measurements of vitamin A concentration is reported. This system provides for guidance of operators, for control of apparatus and for supervision of quality measurements.
The bulbar respiratory centre in the rabbit. I. Changes of respiratory parameters caused by intermittent electrical bulbar stimulation during inspira…
1976
In anesthetized rabbits, spirogram and diaphragmatic activity were examined during electrical stimulation of the bulbar lateral reticular formation. The activity of bulbar respiratory neurons was recorded contra-or ipsilaterally to the stimulation site. One volley of repetitive stimuli per breath was delivered during either inspiration or expiration. 1. Each volley of about 120 ms duration at 100 pulses per second, delivered early ininspiration, caused an immediate and transient inhibition of the diaphragmatic activity. An inspiratory, rebound comprising lengthening of inspiration and increase in tidal volume occurred. a) “Inspiratory” and “expiratory-inspiratory” phase-spanning neurons exh…
Vitamin A and ciliated cells I. Respiratory epithelia
1986
To estimate the role of vitamin A on ciliated cells we investigated whether ciliated cells undergo any alteration during vitamin A deficiency. The epithelia examined include the ciliated cells of the respiratory tract and the ciliated sensory cells of the inner ear, the tongue, and the olfactory cells. This part of the paper will describe the ciliated epithelium of the tracheobronchial tract and its relation to vitamin A status. During vitamin A deficiency a partial loss of ciliae can be observed before any squamous metaplasia (which usually occurs during longer lasting vitamin A deficiency) develops. The scanning electron microscopic data illustrate the altered surface of the epithelium du…
On the Construction of Optimum Categories in Biomedical Data Recognition Problems
1979
The recognition of patterns within sets of biomedical data involves the following problems: a) Proper recording of the data to be used b) Extraction of suitable features c) Choice of categories or classes which are relevant to the medical decision task d) Estimation of the underlying distributions in the case of using parametric methods e) Choice of an adequate classification rule Whereas a lot of theories and procedures exists for most of these steps — particularly in the field of computer-aided differential diagnosis of electrocardiograms (ECG) (see [6]) — there has been only rare considerations on the problems of definition of appropriate categories.