Search results for "Hot temperature"

showing 10 items of 310 documents

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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Vitrification of zona-free rabbit expanded or hatching blastocysts: a possible model for human blastocysts.

2003

BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study was to test the effectiveness of one two-step (A) and two one-step (B1 and B2) vitrification procedures on denuded expanded or hatching rabbit blastocysts held in standard sealed plastic straws as a possible model for human blastocysts. The effect of blastocyst size was also studied on the basis of three size categories (I: diameter <200 μm; II: diameter 200-299 μm; III: diameter ≥300 μm). METHODS: Rabbit expanded or hatching blastocysts were vitrified at day 4 or 5. Before vitrification, the zona pellucida was removed using acidic phosphate buffered saline. For the two-step procedure, prior to vitrification, blastocysts were pre-equilibrated in a solut…

medicine.medical_specialtyHot TemperatureZona freeBiologyAndrologychemistry.chemical_compoundEmbryonic and Fetal DevelopmentmedicineAnimalsHumansVitrificationBlastocystZona pellucidaZona PellucidaCryopreservationTissue SurvivalDimethyl sulfoxideHatchingRehabilitationHistological TechniquesObstetrics and GynecologyEmbryoSurgerymedicine.anatomical_structureBlastocystReproductive MedicinechemistryModels AnimalFemaleRabbitsEthylene glycolHuman reproduction (Oxford, England)
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Treatment options for leishmaniasis.

2021

Leishmaniasis is broadly classified into three types: cutaneous, mucocutaneous and visceral. The visceral form is most dangerous and can result in death. Although leishmaniasis is an ancient disease, its treatment is still challenging. Several drugs, differing in their cost, toxicity, treatment duration and emergence of drug resistance, are used for different types of leishmaniasis. To overcome these limitations, the search for newer drugs and other treatments continues. In this article, we discuss conventional drugs, other treatments, including newer options such as immunotherapy and immunochemotherapy, and future prospects for leishmaniasis treatment.

medicine.medical_specialtyHot Temperaturemedicine.medical_treatmentTreatment durationMucocutaneous zone610 MedizinAntiprotozoal AgentsDermatologyDiseaseDrug resistance610 Medical sciencesmedicineHumansLeishmaniasisbusiness.industryTreatment optionsLeishmaniasisImmunotherapymedicine.diseaseDermatologyCombined Modality TherapyPhotochemotherapyCryotherapyDrug Therapy CombinationImmunotherapybusinessClinical and experimental dermatologyReferences
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Studies on a measles virus variant inducing persistent infections in cultured cells

1976

Attempts were made to characterized by a plaque assay two variants of the Edmonston strain of measles virus and to obtain plaque purified virus populations. The UP non-cytocidal variant, in all the examined cell systems, mainly produced small but also large plaques; the DP cytocidal variant always large plaques. Three clones, UP-SP4, UP-LP4 and DP-LP4, were derived by plaque purfication respectively of the UP small plaque, UP large plaque and DP large plaque forming particles. The virus populations of the clones could be distinguished by some other biological and physical characters: cytopathic effect in roller tube cultures, growth potential in HeLa cells, thermal stability at 45 degrees C…

medicine.medical_specialtyHot TemperaturevirusesViral Plaque AssayVirus Replicationcomplex mixturesVirusCell LineMeasles virusMedical microbiologyVirologyViral InterferencemedicineAnimalsCytopathic effectVirus quantificationStrain (chemistry)biologyDefective VirusesGenetic Variationvirus diseasesHaplorhiniGeneral MedicineIsolation (microbiology)biology.organism_classificationVirologyMeasles virusHeLa CellsArchives of Virology
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Leukocyte chemotactic activity in cultures of unstimulated human lymphocytes.

2009

We have shown earlier that unstimulated human lymphocytes in in vitro cultures produce migration inhibitory factor into the supernatant. The evidence of spontaneous lymphokine synthesis is strengthened further by this study, which demonstrates leukocyte chemotactic activity in these culture supernatants. The factor has a molecular weight of more than 5000 daltons, it resisted heating for 15 min at 100 degrees C, and showed maximum activity at dilution 1:4-1:8 of the supernatants.

medicine.medical_specialtyLymphokinesHot TemperatureChemistryLymphokineChemotaxisGeneral MedicineMolecular biologyIn vitroMonocytesMigration Inhibitory FactorMolecular WeightChemotaxis LeukocyteEndocrinologyInternal medicinemedicineHumansCell culture supernatantLymphocytesCells CulturedActa pathologica et microbiologica Scandinavica. Section C, Immunology
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Thermal increase in the oral mucosa and in the jawbone during Nd:YAG laser applications. Ex vivo study

2012

Objective: Literature reports bactericidal and biostimulant effects for Nd:YAG laser procedures on bone and oral mucosa but the possible overheating can cause damage to anatomical structures. The aim of the study is the evaluation of thermal increase in different levels of oral tissues: mucosa, periosteum and bone during defocused application of Nd:YAG laser at different parameters. Study Design: Superficial thermal evaluation was performed in pig jaws with a thermal camera device; deep thermal evaluation was realized by 4 thermocouples placed at a subperiosteal level and at 1,2 and 4 mm depth in the jaw bone. Laser applications of 1 minute were performed 5 times (with a pause of 1 minute) …

medicine.medical_specialtyMaterials scienceHot TemperatureSwinemedicine.medical_treatmentLasers Solid-StateIn Vitro Techniqueslaw.inventionBody TemperatureThermocouplelawClinical and Experimental DentistryThermalmedicineAnimalsOral mucosaGeneral DentistryRest timeLow level laser therapyMouth Mucosa:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]LaserSurgerymedicine.anatomical_structureOtorhinolaryngologyJawNd:YAG laserUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASSurgeryResearch-ArticleThermal relaxationBiomedical engineeringMedicina Oral, Patología Oral y Cirugía Bucal
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Impact of Ageing on Pea Protein Volatile Compounds and Correlation with Odor

2022

Vegetal proteins are of high interest for their many positive aspects, but their &lsquo;beany&rsquo; off-flavor is still limiting the consumer&rsquo;s acceptance. The aim of this work was to investigate the conservation of pea protein isolate (PPI) during time and especially the evolution of their organoleptic quality under two storage conditions. The evolution of the volatile compounds, the odor and the color of a PPI has been investigated during one year of storage. PPI was exposed to two treatments mimicking a lack of control of storage conditions: treatment A with light exposition at ambient temperature (A&mdash;Light 20 &deg;C) and treatment B in the dark but with a higher temperature …

pea proteinVolatile Organic CompoundsHot Temperaturestorage conditionsPharmaceutical ScienceHS-SPME-GC-MSOrganic chemistry‘beany’ off-flavorAnalytical Chemistrypea protein; storage conditions; aroma; HS-SPME-GC-MS; ‘beany’ off-flavorQD241-441aromaChemistry (miscellaneous)OdorantsDrug DiscoveryMolecular Medicine[SDV.BV] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal BiologyPhysical and Theoretical Chemistry[SDV.MP] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Microbiology and ParasitologyPea ProteinsMolecules
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Laser guns and hot plates

2005

reaction timeskinadverse effects/supply /&/ distributionbusiness.industryadverse effects; adverse effects/supply /&/ distribution; animals; etiology/physiopathology; hot temperature; humans; lasers; neural conduction; pain; physiopathology/radiation effects; radiation effects; reaction time; skinhot temperatureLaseretiology/physiopathologylaw.inventionanimalsAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineOpticsNeurologyphysiopathology/radiation effectslawadverse effectsradiation effectsMedicineneural conductionpainNeurology (clinical)Hot platehumansbusinesslasersPain
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Pyrolytic formation of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons from sesquiterpenes

2012

Author's version of an article in the journal: Food Chemistry. Also available from the publisher at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.foodchem.2012.06.033 The products of the pyrolysis of four sesquiterpenes, β-caryophyllene, α-cedrene, longifolene and valencene, have been examined. Pyrolysis was carried out at 300, 400 and 500 °C, the products determined by GC–MS and then examined for similarities and differences using multivariate data analysis. Analysis showed that longifolene was most resistant and caryophyllene least resistant to pyrolysis with cedrene and valencene occupying intermediate positions. While the compounds were largely unchanged at 300 °C, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs…

sesquiterpeneHot TemperatureCedrenePolycyclic aromatic hydrocarbonSesquiterpeneAnalytical Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundValencenepolycyclic aromatic hydrocarbonOrganic chemistryPyrolytic carbonPolycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbonschemistry.chemical_classificationMolecular StructureVDP::Mathematics and natural science: 400::Chemistry: 440CaryophyllenelongifolenePAHGeneral Medicinepyrolysisα-Cedrenechemistryβ-CaryophylleneLongifoleneSesquiterpenesvalencenePyrolysisFood ScienceFood Chemistry
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The mitogen-activated protein kinase p38 pathway is conserved in metazoans: Cloning and activation of p38 of the SAPK2 subfamily from the sponge Sube…

2000

Our recent data suggest that during auto- and allograft recognition in sponges (Porifera), cytokines are differentially expressed. Since the mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) signal transduction modulates the synthesis and release of cytokines, we intended to identify one key molecule of this pathway. Therefore, a cDNA from the marine sponge Suberites domuncula encoding the MAPK was isolated and analyzed. Its encoded protein is 366 amino acids long (calculated Mr 42 209), has a TGY dual phosphorylation motif in protein kinase subdomain VIII and displays highest overall similarity to the mammalian p38 stress activated protein kinase (SAPK2), one subfamily of MAPKs. The sponge protein w…

xHot TemperatureUltraviolet RaysMolecular Sequence DataMarine BiologyBiologyMitogen-activated protein kinase kinasep38 Mitogen-Activated Protein KinasesMAP2K7Osmotic PressureAnimalsASK1Amino Acid Sequencec-RafGenes Immediate-EarlyConserved SequencePhylogenyGene LibraryModels GeneticSequence Homology Amino AcidMAP kinase kinase kinaseCyclin-dependent kinase 2Hydrogen PeroxideCell BiologyGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationPoriferaEnzyme ActivationSuberites domunculaBiochemistrybiology.proteinCyclin-dependent kinase 9Mitogen-Activated Protein KinasesSequence AnalysisSignal TransductionBiology of the Cell
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