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Cerebritis

Cerebral arteriosclerosi Cerebral metabolism Cerebrocuprein Cerebrospinal fluid... [Pg.184]

Destmction of the aluminum complex with ammonia then permits hydrocarbon extraction of the alkaloid. The alkaloid is subsequently both isolated and used as its tartrate salt. This nonnarcotic dmg, for which tolerance may develop, is frequently used orally with caffeine (16) for treatment of migraine it acts to constrict cerebral blood vessels, thus reducing blood flow to the brain. [Pg.549]

Among the examples of monoindole bases being discussed, vincamine (109) is the principal alkaloid of Vinca minorC. and has received some notoriety because it apparently causes some improvement in the abiUties of sufferers of cerebral arteriosclerosis (78). It is beheved that this is the result of increasing cerebral blood flow with the accompanying increase in oxygenation of tissue as a result of its action as a vasodilator. [Pg.551]

Biological Activities and Analogues. Somatostatin exerts some neurotropic actions, eg, as a tranquilizer and as a spontaneous motor activity depressor. It also lengthens barbiturate anesthesia time and induces sedation and hypothermia. These actions are consistent with the strong association between somatostatin and GABA in the primate cerebral cortex, 90—95% of somatostatin-positive ceHs also contain GABA (100). [Pg.203]

The compounds used to palliate the mnemonic and cognitive decline associated with dementia include cerebral vasodilators and the so-called nootropic agents. These materials enhance cerebral metaboHsm. Agents which enhance neurotransmitter function are in most cases cholinergic. [Pg.92]

Vinpocetine (2), another dmg initially categorized as a cerebral vasodilator, is a member of the vinca alkaloid family of agents (7). However, interest in this compound as a potential dmg for learning and memory deficits comes from its abiUty to act as a neuronal protectant. This compound was evaluated in 15 patients with AD over a one-year period and was ineffective in improving cognitive deficits or slowing the rate of decline (8). However, in studies of patients with chronic vascular senile cerebral dysfunction (9) and organic psycho syndrome (10), vinpocetine showed beneficial results. [Pg.93]

Aniracetam (6), launched in 1993 in both Japan and Italy for the treatment of cognition disorders, is in Phase II trials in the United States as of this writing. In clinical studies it has been shown to cause some improvement in elderly patients with mild to moderate mental deterioration (63), and in geriatric patients with cerebral insufficiency (64). In a multicenter double-blind placebo-controUed trial involving 109 patients with probable AD, positive effects were observed in 36% of patients after six months of treatment (65), a result repeated in a separate study of 115 patients (66). A review of the biological and pharmacokinetic properties, and clinical results of aniracetam treatment in cognitively impaired individuals is available (49). [Pg.95]

Other nootropic agents in some stage of clinical development include nebracetam (9), nefinacetam (10), and BMY 21502 (11). Nebracetam, an aminomethyl pyrrolidinone derivative, is expected to be approved in Japan in 1994 (73). In clinical studies involving patients having cerebrovascular or senile dementia of the Alzheimer s type, clinical symptoms such as spontaneous or emotional expression were enhanced in up to 71% of cases. Long-term treatment using nebracetam in patients with cerebral infarction also afforded marked improvement in most cases with few side effects (74). A review of this compound has beenpubUshed (75). [Pg.95]

The class II cytokine receptor family includes receptors for interferon a/P (lEN a/P) and y (lENy) and IL-10. lEN-y immunoreactivity has been found in neurons in the hypothalamus, cerebral cortex, mammilary nuclei, and dorsal tegmentum. Astrocytes and microglia in vitro can be stimulated to express class II histocompatibiHty complex (MHC-II) antigens by lEN-y, which may be involved in the presentation of antigen to T-ceUs by astrocytes. Thus lEN-y may be critical in CNS-immune function and dysfunction especially in regard to neuronal and gHal apoptotic processes. [Pg.539]

Therapeutic opportunities for NO synthons include angina, for which nitroglycerin is effectively used, as well as penile erectile dysfunction. NOS inhibitors have demonstrated some protection in cerebral ischemia models and may be potentially beneficial in alleviating cell death associated with cerebral ischemia. l-NMA is under clinical study for treatment of sepsis. [Pg.565]

Alkan olamines are used in the manufacture of a variety of pharmaceutical compounds. Some of these products include antitumor agents, anti-inflammatory and allergy agents, and anticonvulsants. The Hterature reports ethan olamine derivatives in the treatment of Alzheimer s disease (216), the treatment of cerebral psychoorganic syndromes (217), and veterinary dmgs (218). [Pg.11]

Methylpiperidine [109-05-7] is employed for making fungicides such as piperalin [3478-94-2] (119). 2,6-Dimethylpiperidine [766-17-6] is used for the antiarrhythmic pitmeno1 [61477-94-9] (120). 4-Ben2yl piperidine is used to produce ifenprodil tartrate [23210-56-2] (121), a cerebral vasodilator. [Pg.342]

In other applications of CT, orally administered barium sulfate or a water-soluble iodinated CM is used to opacify the GI tract. Xenon, atomic number 54, exhibits similar x-ray absorption properties to those of iodine. It rapidly diffuses across the blood brain barrier after inhalation to saturate different tissues of brain as a function of its lipid solubility. In preliminary investigations (99), xenon gas inhalation prior to brain CT has provided useful information for evaluations of local cerebral blood flow and cerebral tissue abnormalities. Xenon exhibits an anesthetic effect at high concentrations but otherwise is free of physiological effects because of its nonreactive nature. [Pg.469]

Certain neutral technetium complexes can be used to image cerebral perfusion (Fig. 4). Those in Figure 4a and 4b have been approved for clinical use. Two other complexes (Fig. 4c and 4d) were tested in early clinical trials, but were not developed further. An effective cerebral perfusion agent must first cross the blood brain barrier and then be retained for the period necessary for image acquisition. Tc-bicisate is retained owing to a stereospecific hydrolysis in brain tissue of one of the ester groups to form the anionic complex TcO(ECD) , which does not cross the barrier. This mechanism of retention is termed metaboHc trapping. [Pg.478]

Fig. 4. Structures of cerebral perfusion agents (a) Tc(V)0(HMPA0) ( " Tc-exametazine [103613-48-7]), whem... Fig. 4. Structures of cerebral perfusion agents (a) Tc(V)0(HMPA0) ( " Tc-exametazine [103613-48-7]), whem...
Technetium-99m exametazime [(RR,3 3)-4,8-diaza-3,6,6,9-tetramethylundecane-2,10-dionebisoxime] is used as an adjunct in the detection of altered regional cerebral perfusion in stroke. The kit for the preparation of the radiopharmaceutical is suppHed as a single dose vial. [Pg.484]

The potential for normal brain tissue injury is one of the limiting factors in the use of XRT for brain tumors. Pentobarbital is a cerebral radioprotectant in rodent and primate models after single doses, but is associated with significant risks. Of alternative barbiturates, thiopental given to tats receiving 70-Gy (7000-rad) whole-brain irradiation in a single fraction enhances the 30-day survival similarly to pentobarbital, whereas ethohexital and phenobarbital show no radioprotective activity (250). [Pg.499]


See other pages where Cerebritis is mentioned: [Pg.145]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.550]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.139]    [Pg.534]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.92]    [Pg.92]    [Pg.92]    [Pg.92]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.561]    [Pg.563]    [Pg.407]    [Pg.428]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.238]    [Pg.460]    [Pg.484]    [Pg.484]    [Pg.463]    [Pg.244]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.171 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.171 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.822 , Pg.826 ]




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Acetazolamide cerebral blood flow

Acute Cerebral Ischaemia Background

Acute cerebral ischemia

Acute cerebral ischemia excitotoxicity

Acute cerebral ischemia infarction)

Acute cerebral ischemia inflammation

Acute cerebral ischemia ischemic penumbra

Acute cerebral ischemia mechanisms

Acute cerebral ischemia oxygen

Acute cerebral ischemia reperfusion

Acute cerebral ischemia with hypothermia

Acute severe middle cerebral artery

Aneurysm, cerebral, rupture

Aneurysms angiography, cerebral

Aneurysms middle cerebral artery

Aneurysms posterior cerebral artery

Angiography, cerebral

Anterior cerebral artery

Antidepressant-Induced Mental, Behavioral, and Cerebral Abnormalities

Arachidonic acid cerebral

Arteriosclerosis, cerebral

Autoregulation of cerebral

Autoregulation of cerebral blood flow

Autoregulation, cerebral tissue

Blood cerebral

Blood flow cerebral/cerebrovascular

Blood flow, cerebral, measurement

Brain cerebral cortex

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Brain temperature middle cerebral artery

C and Cerebral Hemorrhage

Caudate nucleus cerebral cortex

Cerebellum Cerebral cortex

Cerebral

Cerebral

Cerebral Performance Category

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Cerebral arteries

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Cerebral arteriovenous malformations embolic materials

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Cerebral artery infarction moderate middle

Cerebral atrophy

Cerebral autosomal dominant

Cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy

Cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy leukoencephalopathy

Cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy with

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Cerebral autosomal dominant leukoencephalopathy

Cerebral biopsy

Cerebral blood flow

Cerebral blood flow , and

Cerebral blood flow alcoholism

Cerebral blood flow autoregulation

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Cerebral blood flow in depression

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Cerebral blood flow oxygen extraction fraction

Cerebral blood flow regulation

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Cerebral cortex

Cerebral cortex 29 anesthesia

Cerebral cortex Cerebrospinal fluid

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Cerebral cortex lobes

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Cerebral vein thrombosis, with oral contraceptives

Cerebral venous and sinus thrombosis

Cerebral venous drainage

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Cerebral vessels

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Middle cerebral artery occlusion MCAO)

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Mobilization of the Middle Cerebral Artery and Its Branches

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Next page cerebral cortex

Of cerebral tissue

Organization of the Cerebral Cortex

Oxygen cerebral

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Pathophysiology of acute cerebral ischemia

Perfusion, cerebral, imaging studies

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Prolyse in acute cerebral thromboembolism

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Pyramidal neurones cerebral cortex

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Transient cerebral ischemia model

Unruptured cerebral aneurysms

Vasogenic ischemic cerebral

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