Search results for "cyclic"

showing 10 items of 2439 documents

Doxepin and its metabolites in plasma and cerebrospinal fluid in depressed patients

1997

Little information exists on the concentrations of antidepressants and their metabolites in CSF. We measured plasma and CSF levels of trans-doxepin (trans-DOX) and DOX metabolites in 12 depressed patients treated with DOX (250 mg/day) for 6 days. Spinal taps and blood samples were taken on day 7, 10 h after drug administration. Trans-DOX, cis-desmethyldoxepin (cis-DM-DOX), trans-desmethyldoxepin (trans-DM-DOX) and di-desmethyldoxepin (DDM-DOX) were analyzed in CSF and plasma samples by HPLC with column-switching. Although DOX was given as a mixture of 85% trans-DOX and 15% of the pharmacologically more active cis-DOX, we found similar amounts of cis-DM-DOX and trans-DM-DOX in plasma (59.8 +…

AdultMaleSpinal tapMetabolitemedicine.medical_treatmentmacromolecular substancesPharmacologyHigh-performance liquid chromatographychemistry.chemical_compoundCerebrospinal fluidPharmacokineticspolycyclic compoundsmedicineHumansActive metaboliteCerebrospinal FluidPharmacologyDepressive DisorderChemotherapyorganic chemicalstechnology industry and agricultureMiddle AgedDoxepinfilm.actorcarbohydrates (lipids)chemistryfilmFemaleDoxepinmedicine.drugPsychopharmacology
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Tap water consumers differ from non-consumers in chlorine flavor acceptability but not sensitivity

2010

International audience; Unpleasant taste and especially chlorine flavor is one of the most common reasons advocated for choosing tap water alternatives as drinking water. As a consequence, the putative link between sensitivity to chlorine flavor and tap water consumption is an issue in drinking water habits studies. In the present study, we set out to examine such a link following a strategy in which we measured chlorine flavor perception at threshold and supra-threshold level for two groups of participants selected on their drinking water consumption habits. The first group included exclusive tap water consumers and the second group included exclusive bottled water consumers. In a first ex…

AdultMaleTasteEnvironmental EngineeringPsychometrics0211 other engineering and technologiesWater supplychemistry.chemical_element02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesFood PreferencesTap waterWater SupplyFLAVOR INTENSITYpolycyclic compoundsChlorineHumansTaste ThresholdFood science[SDU.STU.HY]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/HydrologyWaste Management and DisposalFlavor0105 earth and related environmental sciencesWater Science and TechnologyCivil and Structural Engineering021110 strategic defence & security studiesChemistryDetection thresholdbusiness.industryEcological ModelingCHLORINE FLAVOURTAP WATER CONSUMPTIONfood and beveragesBottled waterPollutionTHRESHOLDSLIKINGACCEPTABILITYTasteTaste ThresholdFemaleChlorinebusinessWater Research
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Exogenous and endogenous provocation of psoriasis. A contribution to the Koebner phenomenon.

1974

Previous literature reports as well as own investigations concerning exogenously and endogenously induced Koebner-reactions in psoriatics are presented. The time interval between irritation and the Koebner-reaction is emphasized. It is proposed, that the intensity of the psoriatic reaction is mediated by circulating DHEA-deficiency. Hypothetical models are presented which allow to explain the different developmental rates of psoriatic lesions in relation to the type of irritation, the area affected and the subsequent proliferative responses.

AdultMaleTime FactorsAdolescentProvocation testKoebner phenomenonEndogenyDermatologymedicine.disease_causeInfectionsFoodborne DiseasesPostoperative ComplicationsPsoriasisPhysical StimulationSkin ManifestationsInfluenza HumanCyclic AMPMedicinePsychological stressHumansPsoriasisChildSkinSkin manifestationsbusiness.industryVaccinationGeneral MedicineDehydroepiandrosteroneSyndromeMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseStimulation ChemicalMycosesImmunologyWounds and InjuriesFemaleIrritationbusinessStress PsychologicalArchiv fur dermatologische Forschung
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Adapting to the pandemic: longitudinal effects of social restrictions on time perception and boredom during the Covid-19 pandemic in Germany

2022

AbstractWith the Covid-19 pandemic, many governments introduced nationwide lockdowns that disrupted people’s daily routines and promoted social isolation. We applied a longitudinal online survey to investigate the mid-term effects of the mandated restrictions on the perceived passage of time (PPT) and boredom during and after a strict lockdown in Germany. One week after the beginning of the lockdown in March 2020, respondents reported a slower PPT and increased boredom compared to the pre-pandemic level. However, in the course of the lockdown, PPT accelerated and boredom decreased again until August 2020. Then, in October 2020, when incidence rates sharply rose and new restrictions were int…

AdultMaleTime FactorsAdolescentScienceArticleYoung AdultGermanyAdaptation PsychologicalPsychologyHumansheterocyclic compoundsLongitudinal StudiesMultidisciplinaryIncidenceQRCOVID-19Risk factorsSocial IsolationBoredom150 PsychologieCommunicable Disease ControlTime PerceptionMedicineFemale150 PsychologyStress PsychologicalScientific Reports
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Immobilisation of linear and cyclic RGD-peptides on titanium surfaces and their impact on endothelial cell adhesion and proliferation

2011

Functional coatings on titanium vascular stents and endosseous dental implants could probably enhance endothelial cell (EC) adhesion and activity with a shortening of the wound healing time and an increase of peri-implant angiogenesis during early bone formation. Therefore, the role of the structure of linear and cyclic cell adhesive peptides Arg-Gly-Asp (l-RGD and c-RGD) on differently pre-treated titanium (Ti) surfaces (untreated, silanised vs. functionalised with l- and c-RGD peptides) on EC cell coverage and proliferation was evaluated. After 24 h and after 3 d, surface coverage of adherent cells was quantifi ed and an alamarBlue® proliferation assay was conducted. After 24 h, l-RGD mod…

AdultMaleTime Factorslcsh:Diseases of the musculoskeletal systemSurface PropertiesAngiogenesisCelllcsh:Surgerychemistry.chemical_elementCoated Materials BiocompatibleRGD modificationCell AdhesionmedicineHumanstitaniumcyclicCells CulturedCell ProliferationCell growthlcsh:RD1-811AdhesionMolecular biologyendothelial cellsEndothelial stem cellimmobilisationmedicine.anatomical_structurelinearchemistryMicroscopy Electron ScanningFemalelcsh:RC925-935Cyclic RGDWound healingOligopeptidesBiomedical engineeringTitaniumEuropean Cells and Materials
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Disinfection by-products effect on swimmers oxidative stress and respiratory damage.

2015

Disinfection by-products (DBPs) are generated through the reaction of chlorine with organic and inorganic matter in indoor swimming pools. Different DBPs are present in indoor swimming pools. This study evaluated the effects of different chlorinated formations in oxidative stress and lung damage in 20 swimmers after 40 min of aerobic swimming in 3 indoor pools with different characteristics. Biological samples were collected to measure lung damage (serum-surfactant-associated proteins A and B), oxidative stress parameters (plasma protein carbonylation and malondialdehyde, and whole-blood glutathione oxidation), and swimming exertion values (blood lactate) before and after exercise. Free chl…

AdultMalechemistry.chemical_elementPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation010501 environmental sciencesmedicine.disease_cause01 natural sciencesToxicology03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineSwimming Poolspolycyclic compoundsmedicineChlorineHumansOrthopedics and Sports Medicine030212 general & internal medicineLactic AcidRespiratory systemSwimming0105 earth and related environmental sciencesChloramineAir PollutantsGlutathione DisulfideWaterGeneral MedicineGlutathioneMalondialdehydeBlood proteinsGlutathioneOxidative StresschemistryEnvironmental chemistryChlorine CompoundsDichloramineOxidative stressWater Pollutants ChemicalDisinfectantsEuropean journal of sport science
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Can Graduated Compressive Stockings Reduce Muscle Activity During Running?

2017

Purpose: Graduated compressive stockings (GCS) have been suggested to influence performance by reducing muscle oscillations and improving muscle function and efficiency. However, no study to date has analyzed the influence of GCS on muscle activity during running. The objective of the study was to analyze the influence of GCS on the perception of comfort and muscle activation of the main muscles of the lower leg during running. Method: Thirty-six participants ran on a treadmill with (GCS) or without (control) GCS. The running tests consisted of a 10-min warm-up followed by a 20-min intense run at 75% of the athlete’s maximal aerobic speed. Surface electromyography of the tibialis anterior, …

AdultMaleendocrine systemmedicine.medical_specialtyPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationElectromyographyRunning03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePhysical medicine and rehabilitationhealth services administrationpolycyclic compoundsPeroneus longusmedicineEducación Física y DeportivaHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineStatistical analysisTreadmillMuscle activityMuscle SkeletalFatigueLegmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryElectromyographyCompressionMuscle activation030229 sport sciencesGeneral MedicineNephrologyMuscle FatiguePhysical therapyFemalePerceptionsense organsbusinesshormones hormone substitutes and hormone antagonists030217 neurology & neurosurgeryGastrocnemius medialisStockings CompressionResearch quarterly for exercise and sport
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Risperidone Versus Haloperidol and Amitriptyline in the Treatment of Patients With a Combined Psychotic and Depressive Syndrome

1998

In a multicenter, double-blind, parallel group trial, the efficacy of risperidone (RIS) was compared with a combination of haloperidol and amitriptyline (HAL/AMI) over 6 weeks in patients with coexisting psychotic and depressive symptoms with either a schizoaffective disorder, depressive type, a major depression with psychotic features, or a nonresidual schizophrenia with major depressive symptoms according to DSM-III-R criteria. A total of 123 patients (62 RIS; 61 HAL/AMI) were included; the mean daily dosage at endpoint was 6.9 mg RIS versus 9 mg HAL combined with 180 mg AMI. Efficacy results for those 98 patients (47 RIS; 51 HAL/AMI) who completed at least 3 weeks of double-blind treatme…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentAmitriptylineSchizoaffective disorderAntidepressive Agents Tricycliclaw.inventionDouble-Blind MethodExtrapyramidal symptomsRandomized controlled triallawInternal medicineBrief Psychiatric Rating ScalemedicineHaloperidolHumansPharmacology (medical)AmitriptylinePsychiatryAgedPsychiatric Status Rating ScalesDepressive DisorderRisperidoneMiddle AgedRisperidonemedicine.diseasePsychiatry and Mental healthPsychotic DisordersSchizophreniaHaloperidolFemalemedicine.symptomPsychologyAntipsychotic Agentsmedicine.drugJournal of Clinical Psychopharmacology
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Lack of a diurnal plasma adenosine 3',5'-monophosphate rhythm.

1979

Abstract Plasma cAMP levels were measured using a protein- binding radioassay in nine healthy volunteer subjects over a period of 24 h under standardized conditions and also after an hour of orthostatism. No circadian variations of cAMP in plasma were observed. After orthostatism, however, there was a significant rise in cAMP concentrations.

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentEndocrinology Diabetes and MetabolismPeriod (gene)Clinical BiochemistryPostureBiochemistryEndocrinologyRhythmInternal medicineHealthy volunteersmedicineCyclic AMPHumansCircadian rhythmChemistryBiochemistry (medical)A proteinAdenosineCircadian RhythmEndocrinologyAdenosine 3 5 monophosphateFemalemedicine.drugThe Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism
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Early improvement under mirtazapine and paroxetine predicts later stable response and remission with high sensitivity in patients with major depressi…

2003

OBJECTIVE Current clinical knowledge holds that antidepressants have a delayed onset of efficacy. However, the delayed onset hypothesis has been questioned recently by survival analytical approaches. We aimed to test whether early improvement under antidepressant treatment is a clinically useful predictor of later stable response and remission. METHOD We analyzed data from a randomized double-blind controlled trial with mirtazapine and paroxetine in patients with major depression (DSM-IV). Improvement was defined as a 17-item Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression (HAM-D-17) score reduction of > or = 20%. Stable response was defined as > or = 50% HAM-D-17 score reduction at week 4 and week 6,…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentMirtazapineMirtazapineMianserinAntidepressive Agents TricyclicDrug Administration Schedulelaw.inventionRandomized controlled trialDouble-Blind MethodlawInternal medicinemedicineAmbulatory CareHumansPsychiatrySurvival analysisDepression (differential diagnoses)AgedPsychiatric Status Rating ScalesDepressive DisorderHamilton Rating Scale for DepressionMiddle AgedPrognosisParoxetineSurvival AnalysisClinical trialPsychiatry and Mental healthParoxetineTreatment OutcomeAntidepressantDrug Therapy CombinationFemalePsychologySelective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitorsmedicine.drug
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