Search results for "Dogs"

showing 10 items of 249 documents

NEW INTERPRETATION OF ORAL GLUCOSE TOLERANCE

1964

medicine.medical_specialtyGlucose tolerance testmedicine.diagnostic_testDuodenumbusiness.industryResearchGeneral MedicineGlucose Tolerance TestGastroenterologyIntestinal absorptionInjectionsJejunumDogsGlucoseJejunummedicine.anatomical_structureIntestinal AbsorptionInternal medicineInjections IntravenousmedicineDuodenumAnimalsOral glucose tolerancebusinessThe Lancet
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Myocardial Protection by Retrograde Cardioplegic Perfusion in the Presence of Acute Coronary Artery Obstruction: An Experimental Study

1992

To investigate retrograde delivery of cardioplegic solutions as a means of enhancing myocardial protection in the presence of coronary artery occlusion, a two-part experimental model was devised. In part 1 (in vitro) the possibility of retroperfusing the entire myocardium during acute occlusion of the left anterior descending artery (LAD) was assessed. In part 2 (in vivo) acute LAD occlusion was performed in dogs, and during 2 hours of aortic cross-clamping crystalline cardioplegic solution was infused at 20-minute intervals. In group I the infusion was antegrade, via the aortic root, and in group II it was retrograde, via the coronary sinus. Thereafter the LAD snare was released and the do…

medicine.medical_specialtyGroup iiContrast MediaBlood PressureCoronary DiseaseCoronary AngiographyPotassium ChlorideDogsBody WaterHypothermia InducedInternal medicineOcclusionmedicineCarnivoraAnimalscardiovascular diseasesCardioplegic SolutionsAortaCoronary sinusCardioprotectionCardiopulmonary Bypassbiologybusiness.industryMyocardiumFissipediaHeartbiology.organism_classificationCoronary VesselsPerfusionmedicine.anatomical_structureAnesthesiaHeart Arrest Inducedcardiovascular systemCardiologyCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicinebusinessPerfusionArteryScandinavian Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery
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Bile Duct Warmer in Hepatic Cryosurgery—A Pig Liver Model

1998

Freezing of the common bile duct resulted in injury, stenosis, or perforation of the bile duct in a dog model. Biliary cutaneous fistulas and bile leaks are reported as complications of hepatic cryosurgery in man. In an ex vivo pig liver model we compared freezing close to the bile duct with and without warming the bile duct with warmed saline solution via an inserted catheter ("bile duct warmer"). The recorded temperatures at the outer wall of the bile duct were -50 degrees C after 10 min of freezing without and 5. 8 degrees C with the use of the warmer (P0.001, two-way ANOVA). The bile duct warmer system may be a simple and inexpensive device in reducing perioperative morbidity after hepa…

medicine.medical_specialtyHot TemperatureSwinemedicine.medical_treatmentPerforation (oil well)Sodium ChlorideCryosurgeryModels Biologicaldigestive systemGastroenterologyGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyCryosurgeryCatheterizationDogsPostoperative ComplicationsInternal medicinemedicineAnimalsHumansSalineCommon bile ductBile ductbusiness.industryLiver NeoplasmsGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseStenosisCathetermedicine.anatomical_structureLiverEvaluation Studies as TopicBiliary tractBile DuctsGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesbusinessCryobiology
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Influence of polyunsaturated fatty acids on Cortisol transport through MDCK and MDCK-MDR1 cells as blood-brain barrier in vitro model.

2011

Abstract Transport across the blood–brain barrier is a relevant factor in the pharmacological action of many drugs and endogenous substances whose action site is located in brain. An overactive P-gp has been suggested to be of relevance for the resistance of the HPA system to be suppressed by glucocorticoids, which is one of the best described biological abnormalities in certain types of depression. PUFA acids have shown clinical efficacy in depressed patients and the hypothesis is that these compounds are able to reduce HPA axis activity as this effect has been shown in animal models of depression. The objective of the present work was (1) to characterize Cortisol transport through MDCK an…

medicine.medical_specialtyHydrocortisonePharmaceutical ScienceEndogenyBiologyIn Vitro TechniquesBlood–brain barrierModels BiologicalPermeabilityCell LineDogsInternal medicineAnimal models of depressionmedicineAnimalschemistry.chemical_classificationTight junctionTransporterFlow CytometryIn vitromedicine.anatomical_structureEndocrinologychemistryBlood-Brain BarrierFatty Acids UnsaturatedEffluxPolyunsaturated fatty acidEuropean journal of pharmaceutical sciences : official journal of the European Federation for Pharmaceutical Sciences
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Molecular anatomy of the neuro-immune connection.

1991

Light microscopic immunohistochemistry was employed to elucidate and compare the presence, distribution, and coexistence of various peptides, neuroendocrine markers and enzymes of the catecholamine pathway in nerves supplying lymphoid tissues in a variety of mammalian species. All lymphoid organs and tissues receive innervation by fibers containing dopamine-beta-hydroxylase and/or tyrosine hydroxylase, neural markers like protein gene product 9.5, synaptophysin and neurofilament and a varied spectrum of peptides. The prominent peptides were tachykinins (substance P, neurokinin A), calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP), neuropeptide Y (NPY), and vasoactive intestinal polypeptide/peptide his…

medicine.medical_specialtyNeurofilamentLymphoid TissueNeuroimmunomodulationSwineVasoactive intestinal peptideGuinea PigsPalatine TonsilFluorescent Antibody TechniqueSubstance PThymus GlandCalcitonin gene-related peptidechemistry.chemical_compoundMiceDogsBone MarrowInternal medicineNeural PathwaysmedicineAnimalsHumansNeuronsSheepTyrosine hydroxylasebiologyChemistryGeneral NeuroscienceGeneral MedicineAnatomyNeuropeptide Y receptorImmunohistochemistryRatsEndocrinologySynaptophysinbiology.proteinCatsNeurokinin ALymph NodesPeptidesSpleenThe International journal of neuroscience
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Alternative methods of mechanical Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

2000

Due to the relative ineffectiveness of standard resuscitation techniques, alternative methods have been explored for many years. The aim of new methods is to improve haemodynamics and increase survival rates. In spite of some encouraging haemodynamic results, all but one study failed to show an increase in long-term survival rates with an alternative method in a convincingly large group of patients (hospital discharge without neurological damage, and 1-year survival). In this study active compression-decompression resuscitation (ACD-CPR) increased long-term survival compared to standard-CPR. The results from certain individual studies, which showed a significant increase in short-term survi…

medicine.medical_specialtyResuscitationmedicine.medical_treatmentGravity SuitsEmergency NursingDogsNeurological DamageHospital dischargeAnimalsHumansMedicineCardiopulmonary resuscitationAsystoleIntensive care medicineSurvival rateAlternative methodsbusiness.industrymedicine.diseaseCardiopulmonary ResuscitationSurvival RateCoughEmergency MedicineHeart-Assist DevicesCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicinebusinessLarge groupResuscitation
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Evaluation of skin erythema severity by dermatoscopy in dogs with atopic dermatitis

2021

To estimate the extent and severity of atopic dermatitis (AD)-related skin lesions, clinical trials enrolling dogs with AD often use categorical scales such as the Canine Atopic Dermatitis Extent and Severity Index, 4To validate an optical set-up with a smartphone and a dermatoscope for the objective estimation of skin erythema severity in atopic dogs.Forty-three dogs with AD.An erythema index (EI) was calculated from calibrated skin images and compared to the dermatologist's erythema severity estimate using the erythema grading scale used in the CADESI-04, as well as an ad hoc Visual Analog Scale (VAS) with a continuous palette of red shades.We found a strong correlation based on the Spear…

medicine.medical_specialtySkin erythemaErythema040301 veterinary sciencesVisual analogue scaleDermoscopySeverity of Illness IndexDermatitis Atopic0403 veterinary scienceLesion030207 dermatology & venereal diseases03 medical and health sciencesDogs0302 clinical medicineAnimalsMedicineClinical significanceDog DiseasesDermatoscopyintegumentary systemGeneral Veterinarymedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industry04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesAtopic dermatitismedicine.diseaseDermatologyClinical trialErythemamedicine.symptombusinessVeterinary Dermatology
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Do adrenergic fibres have muscarinic inhibitory receptors?-- a reply.

1974

medicine.medical_specialtySympathetic Nervous SystemPharmaceutical ScienceAdrenergicIn Vitro TechniquesDogsInternal medicineMuscarinic acetylcholine receptormedicineAnimalsReceptors CholinergicSaphenous VeinPharmacologyNeuronsChemistryInhibitory receptorsHeartAcetylcholineElectric StimulationStimulation ChemicalMesenteric ArteriesRatsPerfusionEndocrinologyCatsRabbitsSpleenThe Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology
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Absorption of protein in the early postoperative period in chronic conscious dogs.

1988

Postoperative alterations in amino acid exchange across the intestinal tract and in the capacity for protein absorption were investigated in a chronic canine model. Changes in postoperative splanchnic amino acid exchange consisted of a temporary decrease of total splanchnic amino acid release, including a significant reduction in alanine production, and an increase in glutamine consumption. Contrary to results under stable metabolic conditions, branched chain amino acids were also taken up by the intestine in the early postoperative period. The changes in postoperative amino acid exchange were not, however, reflected by a corresponding alteration in protein transport capacity. The absorptiv…

medicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsConsciousnessPeriod (gene)Absorption (skin)HydrolysateCellular and Molecular NeuroscienceDogsInternal medicinemedicineAnimalsPostoperative PeriodAmino AcidsIntestinal MucosaMolecular BiologyPharmacologyAlaninechemistry.chemical_classificationChemistryProteinsCell BiologyTransport proteinAmino acidGlutaminePortal SystemEndocrinologyBiochemistryIntestinal AbsorptionRegional Blood FlowMolecular MedicineSplanchnicExperientia
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Systemic pulsatile pressure in type II endoleaks after stent grafting of experimental abdominal aortic aneurysms.

2003

Purpose: To investigate pressure and maximum rate of rise of systolic pressure (peak dP/dt) in completely excluded aneurysms and endoleaks to determine the hemodynamic impact of endoleaks. Methods: In mongrel dogs (n = 36) experimental aneurysms were created by insertion of a patch (portion of rectus abdominis muscle sheath) into the infrarenal aorta. In group I (n = 18), all aortic branches of the aneurysm were ligated and all aneurysms were completely excluded by stent grafts. Group II (n = 18) consisted of aneurysms with patent aortic side branches that represented sources of endoleaks. One week (n = 12), six weeks (n = 12), and six months (n = 12) after stent grafting, hemodynamic measu…

medicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsSystolemedicine.medical_treatmentDiastolePulsatile flowHemodynamicsCollateral CirculationBlood PressureAortic aneurysmBlood Vessel Prosthesis ImplantationAneurysmDogsPostoperative ComplicationsDiastoleInternal medicinemedicine.arteryMedicineAnimalsRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingAorta AbdominalAortabusiness.industryModels CardiovascularStentmedicine.diseaseDisease Models AnimalBlood pressurePulsatile Flowcardiovascular systemCardiologyStentsCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicinebusinessTomography X-Ray ComputedAortic Aneurysm AbdominalFollow-Up StudiesCardiovascular and interventional radiology
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