Search results for "Transcellular"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Caco‐2 versus Caco‐2/HT29‐MTX Co‐cultured Cell Lines: Permeabilities Via Diffusion, Inside‐ and Outside‐Directed Carrier‐Mediated Transport

2000

Abstract Purpose The objective of this study was a systematic characterization and evaluation of cell culture models based on mixtures of Caco‐2/HT29‐MTX co‐cultures for their use in screening for drug absorption and intestinal permeability in comparison to the properties of the respective mono‐cultures. Methods Co‐cultures of Caco‐2 cells (absorptive‐type) and HT29‐MTX cells (goblet‐type) were set up. Three different co‐cultures (initial seeding ratios Caco‐2/HT29‐MTX: 90/10, 70/30, and 50/50) were grown on permeable filter supports, and monolayers were used for permeability studies with model compounds for paracellular absorption (atenolol, furosemide, H334/75, mannitol, terbutaline), tra…

Intestinal permeabilityPharmaceutical Sciencemedicine.diseasedigestive systemIntestinal absorptionchemistry.chemical_compoundBiochemistrychemistryCaco-2Cell culturePermeability (electromagnetism)Paracellular transportmedicineBiophysicsTranscellularTalinololJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
researchProduct

Fine structural features of the cerebral microvasculature in hydrocephalic human infants: correlated clinical observations.

1989

Four of 30 human cerebral cortex biopsies from infants ranging from four days to about ten years treated for hydrocephalus by shunt operations are described paying special attention to the vascular structures. The biopsy specimens were studied in semi-thin and ultrathin sections. Attention is drawn to the role of pinocytotic vesicles found in capillaries and smaller vessels as a possible transcellular route for the hydrocephalic oedema resolution. No intercellular dehiscences or the so called blisters were observed. With the passage of time, the number of membrane bound vesicles increased and arrays of pinocytotic vesicles were discernible both on the abluminal as well as luminal aspect of …

MalePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyVascular transportVacuole03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineCerebrospinal fluidMedicineHumansTranscellularChild030304 developmental biologyCerebral Cortex0303 health sciencesbusiness.industryVesicleMicrocirculationInfant NewbornInfantGeneral MedicineAnatomyMicroscopy Electronmedicine.anatomical_structureCerebral cortexChild PreschoolSurgeryBasal laminaFemaleNeurology (clinical)Pericytebusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryHydrocephalusNeurosurgical review
researchProduct

Physical forces in blister formation. The role of colloid osmotic pressure and of total osmolality in fluid migration into the rising blister.

1978

The physical forces operative in the fluid migration from the interstitial spaces into the blister cleft have not been directly measured until now. The colloid osmotic pressure and the total osmolality were determined in suction blister fluid after mild suction blister production by a modified “Dermovac” and in blister fluid of patients with dermatitis herpetiformis, bullous allergic contact dermatitis and pemphigus vulgaris and in the sera of healthy persons. The colloid osmotic pressure was measured by means of a recently developed osmometer with a semipermeable membrane between 2 chambers, one of them filled with Ringer solution, the other with the blister fluid or serum sample. The nega…

Oncotic pressureIntracellular Fluidmedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsIntracellular FluidDermatologyTranscellular fluidBiochemistryBlisterOsmometerInterstitial fluidOsmotic PressuremedicineOsmotic pressureHumansColloidsskin and connective tissue diseasesMolecular Biologyintegumentary systemChemistryOsmolar ConcentrationCell BiologyFluid transportSurgerySuction blisterBiophysicsThe Journal of investigative dermatology
researchProduct

Secretory effect of azodisalicylate (azodisal sodium) on the short circuited mucosa of the rat ileum in vitro.

1988

Azodisalicylate (ADS) is one of the newly developed substitutes of sulphasalazine consisting of two molecules of 5-amino-salicylic acid. Azodisalicylate caused diarrhoea in some patients, apparently caused by an antiabsorptive secretagogue action of this compound. The mechanism of this was studied in the short circuited isolated mucosa of the rat ileum. Mucosal addition of ADS increased the potential difference (PD) and short circuit current (Isc) at a concentration of 1.3.10(-4) mol/l (4 mg/dl) with maximal effects at 1.3.10(-3) mol/l (40 mg/dl). Epithelial resistance was only slightly decreased at the higher concentrations of 40 and 100 mg/dl. Serosal ADS had no effect on electrical param…

medicine.medical_specialtySodiumIndomethacinchemistry.chemical_elementIleumIn Vitro TechniquesBiologyEpitheliumMembrane PotentialsChloridesIntestinal mucosaFurosemideIleumInternal medicinemedicineAnimalsSecretionIntestinal MucosaTranscellularMembrane potentialSodiumElectric ConductivityGastroenterologyStimulation ChemicalRatsAminosalicylic AcidsEndocrinologymedicine.anatomical_structureMechanism of actionchemistrySecretagoguemedicine.symptomResearch ArticleGut
researchProduct