Search results for "Infarction"

showing 10 items of 1208 documents

Comparison of ReoPro((R)) (abciximab) versus intracoronary thrombolysis for early coronary stent thrombosis.

2002

AIMS: This study evaluated the treatment of early coronary stent thrombosis with intracoronary urokinase or the platelet glycoprotein IIb/IIIa receptor inhibitor ReoPro (abciximab). METHODS AND RESULTS: Seventy-four patients (126 stents) were treated immediately after identification of early (0-30 days) coronary stent thrombosis. Twenty-nine patients were treated with intracoronary urokinase (UK) (UK alone in 19; UK and additional balloon angioplasty in 10) and another 45 patients were given ReoPro((R)) (abciximab) (0.25 mg/kg as a bolus alone in 26, abciximab with additional balloon angioplasty in 19) within 30 days of stent implantation. TIMI grade 3 flow was obtained in 23 patients (79%)…

Urokinasemedicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industrymedicine.medical_treatmentCardiogenic shockmedicine.diseaseThrombosisAngioplastyInternal medicineCoronary stentmedicineAbciximabCardiologyRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingMyocardial infarctionCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicinebusinessTIMImedicine.drugInternational journal of cardiovascular interventions
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VEGF-B-induced vascular growth leads to metabolic reprogramming and ischemia resistance in the heart

2014

Abstract Angiogenic growth factors have recently been linked to tissue metabolism. We have used genetic gain‐ and loss‐of function models to elucidate the effects and mechanisms of action of vascular endothelial growth factor‐B (VEGF‐B) in the heart. A cardiomyocyte‐specific VEGF‐B transgene induced an expanded coronary arterial tree and reprogramming of cardiomyocyte metabolism. This was associated with protection against myocardial infarction and preservation of mitochondrial complex I function upon ischemia‐reperfusion. VEGF‐B increased VEGF signals via VEGF receptor‐2 to activate Erk1/2, which resulted in vascular growth. Akt and mTORC1 pathways were upregulated and AMPK downregulated, …

VEGF‐Bmedicine.medical_specialtyMedicine (General)AngiogenesiseducationMOUSE HEARTIschemiaVEGF-B610 Medicine & healthmTORC1ischemiaBiologyQH426-470CONTRIBUTESchemistry.chemical_compoundangiogenesisR5-920CARDIAC-FUNCTIONInternal medicinemedicineGeneticsFAILUREta318Myocardial infarctionFATTY-ACID UPTAKEREPERFUSION INJURY610 Medicine & healthProtein kinase BMYOCARDIAL HYPERTROPHYAMPKta3121medicine.diseaseCell biologyARTERIOGENESISVascular endothelial growth factorMICEEndocrinologychemistry3121 General medicine internal medicine and other clinical medicineendothelial cellMolecular Medicine3111 BiomedicineReperfusion injurymetabolism
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Heart infarct in NOD-SCID mice: therapeutic vasculogenesis by transplantation of human CD34+ cells and low dose CD34+KDR+ cells

2004

Hematopoietic (Hem) and endothelial (End) lineages derive from a common progenitor cell, the hemangioblast: specifically, the human cord blood (CB) CD34+KDR+ cell fraction comprises primitive Hem and End cells, as well as hemangioblasts. In humans, the potential therapeutic role of Hem and End progenitors in ischemic heart disease is subject to intense investigation. Particularly, the contribution of these cells to angiogenesis and cardiomyogenesis in myocardial ischemia is not well established. In our studies, we induced myocardial infarct (MI) in the immunocompromised NOD-SCID mouse model, and monitored the effects of myocardial transplantation of human CB CD34+ cells on cardiac function.…

Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor AneoangiogenesisTime FactorsAngiogenesisCell TransplantationHeart VentriclesCD34Myocardial InfarctionAntigens CD34ApoptosisMice SCIDBiologySCIDPeripheral blood mononuclear cellBiochemistryCulture Media Serum-FreeSerum-FreeCell FusionMiceVasculogenesisMice Inbred NODparasitic diseasesGeneticsAnimalsHumansVentricular Functionendothelial precursorsCell LineageProgenitor cellAntigensMolecular Biologyneoangiogenesis endothelial precursors hematopoietic stem cellsHemodynamicsFetal BloodVascular Endothelial Growth Factor Receptor-2Coculture Techniqueshematopoietic stem cellsCulture MediaTransplantationAutocrine CommunicationCord bloodImmunologycardiovascular systemCancer researchHemangioblastInbred NODCD34neoangiogenesis; endothelial precursors; hematopoietic stem cells; Animals; Antigens CD34; Apoptosis; Autocrine Communication; Cell Fusion; Cell Lineage; Coculture Techniques; Culture Media Serum-Free; Fetal Blood; Heart Ventricles; Hemodynamics; Humans; Mice; Mice Inbred NOD; Mice SCID; Myocardial Infarction; Time Factors; Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor A; Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor Receptor-2; Ventricular Function; Cell Transplantation; Biotechnology; Biochemistry; Molecular Biology; GeneticsBiotechnology
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Vaskulärer Schwindel

2002

Ischemia,hemorrhages, and other vascular disorders can result in various central or peripheral vestibular syndromes with vertigo, oculomotor/balance disturbances, and nausea. The vascular vertigo syndromes listed in Table 1 can however be brought about by other causes such as demyelitizing focuses in multiple sclerosis or space-occupying lesions, so that not only localization of the damaged structure but also the various etiologies are decisive for the choice of therapy. Occasionally, combined functional disturbances of the peripheral and central vestibular system appear, such as an infarction of the inferior anterior cerebellar artery, which supplies the labyrinth and parts of the brainste…

Vestibular systemmedicine.medical_specialtybiologybusiness.industryMultiple sclerosisIschemiaInfarctionGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseLesionPsychiatry and Mental healthmedicine.anatomical_structureNeurologyVertigoInternal medicineotorhinolaryngologic diseasesmedicineCardiologysense organsNeurology (clinical)Brainstemmedicine.symptombusinessCerebellar arteryDer Nervenarzt
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How was the Turin Shroud Man crucified?

2014

As the literature is not exhaustive with reference to the way the Turin Shroud (TS) Man was crucified, and it is not easy to draw significant information from only a "photograph" of a man on a linen sheet, this study tries to add some detail on this issue based on both image processing of high resolution photos of the TS and on experimental tests on arms and legs of human cadavers. With regard to the TS Man hands, a first hypothesis states that the left hand of the TS Man was nailed twice at two different anatomical sites: the midcarpal joint medially to the pisiform between the lunate/pyramidal and capitate/uncinate bones (Destot's space) and the radiocarpal joint between the radio, lunate…

Wrist JointFamous PersonsMyocardial InfarctionPoison controlSettore MED/33 - Malattie Apparato LocomotoreShock TraumaticOrthopedics and Sports MedicineUlnar nerveForensic PathologyHistory AncientGeneral Environmental Scienceintegumentary systemMedicine (all)ContusionBiomechanical Phenomenamedicine.anatomical_structureMidcarpal jointNail (anatomy)Emergency MedicineTurin Shroud ManHomicideHumanmedicine.medical_specialtyCausalgiaContusionsTortureCause of deathViolenceChristianityAsphyxiaImmobilizationmedicineCadaverHumansCrucifixion techniquebusiness.industryFootWounds and InjurieFamous PersonMetacarpophalangeal jointHandSurgerybody regionsLunateTarsal BoneWounds and InjuriesGeneral Earth and Planetary SciencesForensic AnthropologyAnkleNailingbusiness
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Iron metabolism markers and l-arginine derivatives in coronary artery disease : highlighting, assessment and role of oxidative stress in acute myocar…

2015

Myocardial infarction (MI) is mostly caused by complications of atherosclerosis, whose the development would be initiated by a dysfunction of the vascular endothelium, characterized by an inflammatory condition and oxidative stress.In this pathogenesis, iron interacts at different levels and also has a major role in the development of endothelial dysfunction. Hepcidin and erythroferrone (discovered earlier as the myonectin/CTRP 15) participate in a major way in regulating certain stages of iron metabolism.Asymmetric dimethylarginine (ADMA), a marker of endothelial dysfunction is associated with most cardiovascular risk factors. Symmetrical dimethyl-arginine (SDMA), its stereoisomer, has an …

[SDV.MHEP] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathologyIronHepcidineGlycémieHepcidinDiméthylAcute myocardial infarctionPhase aiguë infarctus du myocardeFerAsymmetric dimethylarginine (ADMA)Glucose[ SDV.MHEP ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathologyArginine asymétrique (ADMA)Diméthyl arginine symétrique (SDMA)[SDV.MHEP]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathologySymmetric dimethylarginine (SDMA)Erythroferrone
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Fluidity and cytosolic Ca2+ concentration of circulating polymorphonuclear leukocytes at baseline in some chronic and acute clinical conditions: revi…

2016

Abstract. Objective: In this mini-review we describe the behavior of polymorphonuclear leukocyte (PMN) membrane fluidity and of PMN cytosolic Ca2+ concentration in some chronic and acute clinical conditions. Methods: PMN membrane fluidity was evaluated employing the fluorescent probe Fura-2AM, and PMN cytosolic Ca2+ concentration was evaluated using the fluorescent probe TMA-DPH. Results: From the determination of these two parameters investigated on resting PMNs, an almost constant increase in PMN cytosolic Ca2+ concentration in chronic clinical conditions, such as vascular atherosclerotic disease with and without diabetes mellitus, essential hypertension, chronic kidney disease, and diabe…

acute ischemic strokemedicine.medical_specialtyClinical BiochemistryCell calciumEssential hypertensionBiochemistryInorganic ChemistryCell calcium; membrane fluidity; fluorescence spectroscopy; polymorphonuclear leukocyte; vascular atherosclerotic disease; diabetes mellitus; chronic kidney disease; essential hypertension; myocardial infarction; acute ischemic strokevascular atherosclerotic diseaseDiabetes mellitusInternal medicineCa2 concentrationmedicineMembrane fluidityMyocardial infarctionAcute ischemic strokePolymorphonuclear leukocytediabetes mellitubusiness.industrymembrane fluiditypolymorphonuclear leukocyteessential hypertensionfluorescence spectroscopymedicine.diseaseCytosolmyocardial infarctionCardiologybusinesschronic kidney disease
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THE ROLE OF THROMBIN IN CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM ACTIVITY AND STROKE

2018

Background. Thrombin is a key factor of hemostasis, mediating the conversion of fibrinogen into fibrin. Along with prothrombin, of which thrombin is the active derivative, it has been found locally expressed in the central nervous system. This article aims to describe the role of thrombin in the normal functioning of the central nervous system and stroke.Methods. In this mini-review, the specialized databases Medscape, PubMed, and Web of Science, from the years 2003-2018, were used to find relevant documents by using MeSH terms: ”thrombin” and ”stroke”.Results. Prothrombin and thrombin influence neural development, protection and regeneration, thrombin being a relatively strong regulating f…

biologybusiness.industryCerebral infarctionReviewGeneral MedicinePharmacologycentral nervous systemFibrinogenmedicine.diseasethrombinstrokeFibrinDabigatranThrombinNeurologyHemostasisbiology.proteinmedicinebusinessStrokecirculatory and respiratory physiologyDiscovery and development of direct thrombin inhibitorsmedicine.drugMedicine and Pharmacy Reports
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Is it the time of seno-therapeutics application in cardiovascular pathological conditions related to ageing?

2021

It rates that in 2030, the cardiovascular diseases (CVD) will result in 40% of all deaths and rank as the leading cause. Thus, the research of appropriate therapies able to delay or retard their onset and progression is growing. Of particular interest is a new branch of the medical science, called anti-ageing medicine since CVD are the result of cardiovascular ageing. Senescent cells (SC) accumulate in cardiovascular system contributing to the onset of typical age-related cardiovascular conditions (i.e., atherosclerosis, medial aorta degeneration, vascular remodeling, stiffness). Such conditions progress in cardiovascular pathologies (i.e., heart failure, coronary artery disease, myocardial…

business.industryAnti-ageing medicineSenolyticsCVD Anti-ageing medicine Senotherapeutics Senolytics SenomorphicsReview ArticleDegeneration (medical)RM1-950medicine.diseaseBioinformaticsCVDPhenotypeProinflammatory cytokineCoronary artery diseaseAgeingSenotherapeuticsHeart failureGeneral Earth and Planetary SciencesMedicineSettore MED/05 - Patologia ClinicaMyocardial infarctionSenomorphicsTherapeutics. PharmacologybusinessPathologicalGeneral Environmental Science
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Traffic-related environmental risk factors and their impact on oxidative stress and cardiovascular health

2020

Abstract The adverse effects of the environment on health are increasingly recognized. The WHO estimates that noise accounts for 1 million annually lost healthy life years in Western Europe due to increased incidence of hypertension, heart failure, myocardial infarction, and stroke. An even more severe health impact was reported for air pollution (e.g., PM2.5) accounting for up to 800,000 annual excess deaths in Europe. Adverse effects of air pollution are mechanistically better characterized, but there is still a great need to understand the pathophysiology of air pollution-induced cardiovascular disease, especially the potential synergistic effects together with noise. With the present bo…

business.industryHealthy Life YearsDiseasemedicine.diseasemedicine.disease_causeEnvironmental healthHeart failureHeart rateMedicineMyocardial infarctionbusinessAdverse effectStrokeOxidative stress
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