Search results for "Red Cell"

showing 10 items of 49 documents

What Is the Role of Minimally Invasive Mitral Valve Surgery in High-Risk Patients? A Meta-Analysis of Observational Studies

2016

Background. Minimally invasive valve surgery is related to certain better postoperative outcomes. We aimed to assess the role of minimally invasive mitral valve surgery in high-risk patients. Methods. A systematic literature review identified eight studies of which seven fulfilled criteria for metaanalysis. Outcomes for a total of 1,254 patients (731 were conventional standard sternotomy and 523 were minimally invasive mitral valve surgery) were submitted to meta-analysis using random effects modeling. Heterogeneity and subgroup analysis with quality scoring were assessed. The primary end point was early mortality. Secondary end points were intraoperative and postoperative outcomes and long…

Heart Valve Diseases030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyGlobal HealthWMD weighted mean differencelaw.inventionPostoperative Complications0302 clinical medicineRisk FactorslawMitral valveCPB cardiopulmonary bypaStrokeHeart Valve Prosthesis ImplantationMedicine (all)Abbreviations and Acronyms AF atrial fibrillation; CI confidence interval; CPB cardiopulmonary bypass; MIMVS minimally invasive mitral valve surgery; OR odds ratio; PRC packed red cells; ST sternotomy; WMD weighted mean difference; Global Health; Heart Valve Diseases; Heart Valve Prosthesis Implantation; Humans; Minimally Invasive Surgical Procedures; Mitral Valve; Postoperative Complications; Risk Factors; Survival Rate; Observational Studies as Topic; Risk Assessment; Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine; Surgery; Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine; Medicine (all)Atrial fibrillationSurvival RateHeart Valve DiseaseObservational Studies as Topicmedicine.anatomical_structureCardiologyMitral ValveCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicineHumanPulmonary and Respiratory Medicinemedicine.medical_specialtyAbbreviations and Acronyms AF atrial fibrillationSubgroup analysisRisk Assessment03 medical and health sciencesST sternotomyInternal medicinePRC packed red cellmedicineCardiopulmonary bypassHumansMinimally Invasive Surgical ProceduresSurvival ratebusiness.industryCI confidence intervalRisk FactorMinimally Invasive Surgical ProcedureOdds ratioOR odds ratiomedicine.diseaseConfidence intervalSurgeryMIMVS minimally invasive mitral valve surgery030228 respiratory systemSurgeryPostoperative ComplicationbusinessThe Annals of Thoracic Surgery
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Influence of intracellular convection on the oxygen release by human erythrocytes

1972

There is general agreement today that intracellular diffusive transport of HbO2 and O2 limits the rate of oxygen uptake or release by the blood in the exchange vessels. Recent hemorheological results have shown that the mammalian erythrocyte exhibits fluidity as its most unique rheological property: it can be deformed continuously and rapidly, shear and normal stresses can be transmitted to the interior of the cell where systems of laminar flow are induced. These mechanical properties lead to the question whether or not intracellular convection does take place in the erythrocyte and to what extent it plays a part in gas exchange. A method was developed which subjects oxygen-saturated soluti…

MaleConvectionErythrocytesTime FactorsPhysiologyPartial PressureClinical BiochemistryAnalytical chemistryErythrocytes Abnormalchemistry.chemical_elementOxygenMicrocirculationDiffusionHemoglobinsRheologyOsmotic PressurePhysiology (medical)HumansRed CellChemistryCell MembraneTemperatureBiological TransportLaminar flowPartial pressureBlood ViscosityBody FluidsOxygenBiophysicsFemaleRheologyIntracellularPfl�gers Archiv European Journal of Physiology
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Psoriasis vulgaris and genetic markers

1977

In a sample of n = 160 nonrelated male and female patients suffering from psoriasis Vulgaris, blood serum protein, and enzyme group typings have been carried out and compared with healthy controls from the same area (Rheinland-Pfalz). Marked statistically significant differences between patients and controls were found in none of the genetic blood polymorphisms considered here. However, combining previously published data from various authors with our own, significant associations between this skin disease and genetic polymorphisms such as MN, Gc, Gm (2), red cell acid phosphatase, and red cell phosphoglucomutase (PGM1) were seen. The possible reasons for these associations are discussed.

MaleErythrocytesPolymorphism GeneticRed CellAcid PhosphataseBlood ProteinsBiologymedicine.diseaseMolecular medicineBlood proteinsPhosphoglucomutasePolymorphism (computer science)Genetic markerPsoriasisPGM1ImmunologyBlood Group AntigensGeneticsmedicineHumansMNSs Blood-Group SystemPsoriasisFemalePhosphoglucomutaseGenetics (clinical)Human Genetics
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Red Cell Filterability and Erythrocyte Membrane Microviscosity during Ticlopidine Treatment

1990

The effects of 10 days' treatment with 500 mg/day ticlopidine on the filterability of red blood cells in suspension and on the microviscosity of the red blood cell membrane was evaluated in 11 patients with vascular atherosclerosis. The results show ticlopidine to be effective in influencing the rheological measures of red cell filterability and membrane microviscosity: filterability was increased and microviscosity was decreased. Ticlopidine also decreased the extent of fluorescence polarization. These results are discussed regarding possible mechanisms of action of ticlopidine.

MaleTiclopidineArteriosclerosis030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyPharmacologyBiochemistryMicroviscosity03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineErythrocyte DeformabilitymedicineHumansErythrocyte deformabilityTiclopidineRed CellViscositybusiness.industryErythrocyte MembraneBiochemistry (medical)Cell BiologyGeneral MedicineArteriosclerosismedicine.diseaseRed blood cellErythrocyte membranemedicine.anatomical_structureMechanism of actionBiochemistry030220 oncology & carcinogenesisFemalemedicine.symptomRheologybusinessmedicine.drugJournal of International Medical Research
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2p15-p16.1 microdeletions encompassing and proximal to BCL11A are associated with elevated HbF in addition to neurologic impairment.

2015

Elevated fetal hemoglobin (HbF) ameliorates the clinical severity of hemoglobinopathies such as β-thalassemia and sickle cell anemia. Currently, the only curative approach for individuals under chronic transfusion/chelation support therapy is allogeneic stem cell transplantation. However, recent analyses of heritable variations in HbF levels have provided a new therapeutic target for HbF reactivation: the transcriptional repressor BCL11A. Erythroid-specific BCL11A abrogation is now actively being sought as a therapeutic avenue, but the specific impact of such disruption in humans remains to be determined. Although single nucleotide polymorphisms in BCL11A erythroid regulatory elements have …

Malecongenital hereditary and neonatal diseases and abnormalitiesmedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentImmunologyBiologyBiochemistrySettore MED/38 - Pediatria Generale E SpecialisticaRed Cells Iron and ErythropoiesisInternal medicinehemic and lymphatic diseasesFetal hemoglobinmedicineGene silencingHumansChildNervous System DiseaseFetal HemoglobinNuclear ProteinHematologyNuclear ProteinsCell BiologyHematologymedicine.diseasePhenotypeSickle cell anemiaUp-RegulationTransplantationRepressor ProteinsSettore MED/03 - Genetica MedicaChromosomes Human Pair 22p15-p16.1 microdeletions BCL11A HbF neurologicImmunologyFemaleStem cellChromosome DeletionNervous System DiseasesCarrier ProteinHaploinsufficiencyCarrier ProteinsHumanBlood
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Blood circulation of long bones in trained growing rats and mice

1975

The effect of physical training on the blood circulation of long bones was studied in growing rats and mice of NMRI-strain. The animals to be trained and their controls were about 2 weeks old at the beginning of the training. The training took place on a 5 degree inclined treadmill 5 days a week for 3 weeks in experiment I and 7 weeks in experiments II and III. The duration of the daily exercise was progressively increased over 3 weeks. The final exercise bouts were 80 min for moderate and 180 min for intensive training programs. The circulating red cell volume (ml/100 g bone) of the humeral, femoral and tibial bones of the trained animals was lower compared to the controls in all three exp…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtySports medicinePhysiologyPhysical ExertionPhysical activityBlood volumeRed cell volumeHematocritBone and BonesVascularityPhysiology (medical)AnimalsMedicineOrthopedics and Sports MedicineFemurTreadmillBlood VolumeBone DevelopmentTibiamedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthGeneral MedicineAnatomyHumerusRatsHematocritBlood circulationAnesthesiaStress Mechanicalmedicine.symptombusinessEuropean Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology
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Identification of calcium sensing receptor (CaSR) mRNA-expressing cells in normal and injured rat brain

2009

Calcium sensing receptor (CaSR), isolated for the first time from bovine and human parathyroid, is a G-protein-coupled receptors that has been involved in diverse physiological functions. At present a complete in vivo work on the identification of CaSR mRNA-expressing cells in the adult brain lacks and this investigation was undertaken in order to acquire more information on cell type expressing CaSR mRNA in the rat brain and to analyse for the first time its expression in different experimental models of brain injury. The expression of CaSR mRNAs was found mainly in scattered cells throughout almost all the brain regions. A double labeling analysis showed a colocalization of CaSR mRNA expr…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsCentral nervous systemHippocampusCell CountSettore BIO/11 - Biologia MolecolareBiologySettore BIO/09 - Fisiologiachemistry.chemical_compoundSeizuresInternal medicineSettore BIO/10 - BiochimicaCaSRmedicineAnimalsRNA MessengerRats WistarIbotenic AcidMolecular BiologyIn Situ HybridizationNeuronsKainic AcidGeneral NeuroscienceDentate gyrusBrainColocalizationImmunohistochemistryRatsOligodendrogliamedicine.anatomical_structureEndocrinologynervous systemchemistryBrain InjuriesNeurogliaNeurology (clinical)Pyramidal cellCaSR; BrainCalcium sensing receptor (CaSR) isolated for the first time from bovine and human parathyroid is a G-protein-coupled receptors that has been involved in diverse physiological functions. At present a complete in vivo work on the identification of CaSR mRNA-expressing cells in the adult brain lacks and this investigation was undertaken in order to acquire more information on cell type expressing CaSR mRNA in the rat brain and to analyse for the first time its expression in different experimental models of brain injury. The expression of CaSR mRNAs was found mainly in scattered cells throughout almost all the brain regions. A double labeling analysis showed a colocalization of CaSR mRNA expression in neurons and oligodendrocytes whereas it was not found expressed both in the microglia and in astrocytes. One week after kainate-induced seizure CaSR was found in the injured CA3 region of the hippocampus and very interestingly it was found up-regulated in the neurons of CA1-CA2 and dentate gyrus. Similarly 1 week following ibotenic acid injection in the hippocampus CaSR mRNA expression was increased in oligodendrocytes both in the lesioned area and in the contralateral CA1-CA3 pyramidal cell layers and dentate gyrus. One week after needle-induced mechanical lesion an increase of labeled cells expressing CaSR mRNA was observed along the needle track. In conclusion the present results contribute to extend available data on cell type-expressing CaSR in normal and injured brain and could spur to understand the role of CaSR in repairing processes of brain injury.Receptors Calcium-SensingIbotenic acidDevelopmental BiologyAstrocyte
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OXYGEN SOLUBILITY IN NORMAL HUMAN BLOOD

1981

Publisher Summary This chapter describes oxygen solubility in normal human blood. The most crucial problem in measuring physically dissolved oxygen in blood is the prevention of oxygen binding by hemoglobin (Hb). The chapter discusses a study for the re-determination of oxygen solubility in untreated human blood. The oxygen concentration was measured by a photometric method and the Hb-concentration was determined by the cyanohemoglobin method. Oxygen solubility in normal and untreated blood is a linear function of the Hb-concentration. Hemoglobin in the reduced state has a greater influence on oxygen solubility than hemoglobin. Red cell membranes have no measureable effect on the oxygen sol…

MembraneChromatographyRed CellHuman bloodChemistryLimiting oxygen concentrationHemoglobinCyanohemoglobinOxygen solubilityOxygen binding
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Red cell phospholipids and membrane microviscosity in diabetics

2016

MicroviscosityMembraneRed CellPhysiologyChemistryPhysiology (medical)BiophysicsHematologyCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicineClinical Hemorheology and Microcirculation
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Intracapillary HbO2 Saturation in Tumor Tissue of DS-Carcinosarcoma During Normoxia

1978

Investigations on solid tumor tissue have shown that O2 uptake by cancer cells depends largely on the supply conditions. The absence of sufficient neovascularization and a general rarefaction of the terminal vascular bed during tumor growth as well as reduced and inhcmogeneous blood flew due to vascular stasis in neoplastic tissue prevent normal functions of the terminal vascular bed. In some areas of the tumor circulating blood is not visible despite the intactness of vessels. Stasis occurs since lacuna-like, sinusoidal and cystiform blood vessels cannot be drained completely because ‘tissue-pressure’ due to continuous cell proliferation can prevent efficient circulation. Thrombosis follow…

Pathologymedicine.medical_specialtyRed CellCell growthChemistryVascular stasismedicine.diseaseThrombosisNeovascularizationOcclusionCancer cellCarcinosarcomamedicinemedicine.symptom
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