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In dogs

Ca waves in systems [ike Xenopus laevis oocytes and pancreatic (3 cells fall into this category Electrochemical waves in cardiac and nerve tissue have this origin and the appearance and/or breakup of spiral wave patterns in excitable media are believed to be responsible for various types of arrhythmias in the heart [39, 40]. Figure C3.6.9 shows an excitable spiral wave in dog epicardial muscle [41]. [Pg.3066]

Figure C3.6.9 Spiral electrochemical wave in dog epicardial muscle visualized using a voltage-sensitive dye. Reproduced by pennission from Pertsov and Jalife [41]. Figure C3.6.9 Spiral electrochemical wave in dog epicardial muscle visualized using a voltage-sensitive dye. Reproduced by pennission from Pertsov and Jalife [41].
Pella r, Nia.cin Deficiency. It was 220 years after the first description of pellagra that nicotinic acid was discovered to be the cure for black tongue in dogs (14), a condition suggested by a veterinarian in North Carolina to be similar to human pellagra (15). [Pg.352]

Undiluted DMAMP, AMP-95, and AB cause eye bums and permanent damage, if not washed out immediately. They are also severely irritating to the skin, causing bums by prolonged or repeated contact. Of these three aLkanolarnines, only AMP has been studied in subchronic and chronic oral studies. The principal effect noted was the action of AMP on the stomach as a result of its alkalinity. The no-observed-effect level (NOEL) in a one-year feeding study in dogs was 110 ppm in the diet. In general, the low volatility and appHcations for which these products are used preclude the likelihood of exposure by inhalation. [Pg.18]

Nitrous oxide produces respiratory depression (38,39). It has been shown to produce a direct myocardial depressant effect in dogs (40) and in humans breathing a 40% N2O/60% oxygen mixture (41) however, this may be offset by the activation of the sympathetic nervous system (42). The combination of nitrous oxide and opioids can produce decreases in myocardial contractiHty, heart rate, and blood pressure (43). [Pg.408]

Similar results have been reported in sublethaHy and lethaHy irradiated dogs, where G-CSF reduced the severity and duration of neutropenia and the duration of thrombocytopenia (161). G-CSF increases the survival of lethaHy irradiated animals by inducing eadier recovery of neutrophils and platelets. GM-CSF also decreases the severity and duration of neutropenia in dogs exposed to 2.4 Gy (2400 rad) TBI, but does not influence monocyte or lymphocyte recovery (162), indicating its expected selective action. [Pg.494]

Immiticide (melarsonine hydrochloride) is now the dmg of choice in dogs against the adult stage of heartworm infection. [Pg.404]

The activity of ivermectin against the filarial parasite Dirofilaria immitis in dogs suggested a possible role for the control of filarial parasites of humans (20). It has been extensively tested in human onchocerciasis and is now considered to be the dmg of choice. In a single yearly oral dose, it suppresses microfilariae in the skin and eyes and, in most cases, prevents the progression of the disease to blindness. Table 4 shows the results of a 30-patient double-blind study recorded over one year. [Pg.280]

Ivermectin is widely used as an endectocide for catde as an injectable, oral, topical, or slow release bolus for sheep as an injectable or oral formulation for swine as an injectable for horses as a paste or drench and for goats as an injectable or oral formulation. Ivermectin has recently been introduced for heartworm prophylaxis in dogs and it is being studied for use with cats, many other mammals, birds, fish, and reptiles. [Pg.281]

Muzolimine (710), a 1-substituted 2-pyrazolin-5-one derivative, is a highly active diuretic, differing from the structures of other diuretics since it contains neither a sulfonamide nor a carboxyl group. It has a saluretic effect similar to furosemide and acts in the proximal tubule and in the medullary portion of the ascending limb of the loop of Henle. Pharmacokinetic studies in dogs, healthy volunteers and in patients with renal insufficiency show that the compound is readily absorbed after oral administration (B-80MI40406). [Pg.296]

Pellotine is a convulsant in the frog and cat. Clerc, Janot and Paris, state that the intravenous lethal dose in dogs is 10 mgm./kilo. In chloralosed dogs 5 mgm./kilo slowed the heart and caused a fall in blood pressure the effects lasted for a few minutes and resembled those due to acetylcholine they were inhibited by atropine and increased by yohimbine and ergotamine. A few injections of this dose at short intervals produced convulsions and this effect was inhibited by phenobarbitone. [Pg.161]

Thehaine stands at the other end of the series from morphine and is a convulsant poison rather than a narcotic (see table, p. 261). Hildebrandt states that it excites the reflexes of cold-blooded animals but in dogs it exerts a narcotic and anti-emetic effect resembling that of morphine rather than that of chloromorphide. The alkaloid is scarcely used in medicine as such, but is a primary material for the preparation of certain of the modern morphine derivatives, such as hydroxydihj dro-codeinone and methyldihydromorphinor.e. [Pg.266]

Eremosparton aphyllum. The roots are rich in alkaloids, which have not been characterised. The root extract slows respiration, lowers blood pressure and raises the pulse rate on intravenous injections in dogs. (Lyubushin, Farmakol i Toksikol., 1946, 9, No. 2, 30 (Chem. Abstr., 1947, 41, 3220).)... [Pg.780]

Picrasma crenata. Stated to contain an uncharacterised alkaloid sigmine, which lowers the contractility and tonicity of the isolated duodenal preparation of the rabbit. In dogs it is hypotensive and lowers concentration of blood sugar, 3 to 4 hours after injection. (Pereira, Ann. foe. med. Univ. S. Paulo, 1938, 14, 269 Chem. Abstr., 1939, 33, 3877).)... [Pg.782]

A. J. Szuna, T. E. Mulligan, B. A. Mico and R. W. Blain, Determination of Ro 23-7637 in dog plasma by multidimensional ion-exchange-reversed-phase high-performance liquid cliromatography with ulti aviolet detection , 7. Chromatogr. 616 297-303 (1993). [Pg.292]

H. Fujimoto, I. Nishino, K. Ueno and T. Umeda, Determination of the enantiomers of a new 1,4-dihydropyridine calcium antagonist in dog plasma achiral / chiral coupled high performance liquid cliromatography with electrochemical detection , 7. Pharm. Sci. 82 319-322(1993). [Pg.294]

Despite the widespread use of smokejacks, the industrial revolution could not be sustained by power measured in dog units. Although water and wind had... [Pg.266]


See other pages where In dogs is mentioned: [Pg.539]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.251]    [Pg.499]    [Pg.404]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.138]    [Pg.367]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.109]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.303]    [Pg.340]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.166]    [Pg.166]    [Pg.432]    [Pg.311]    [Pg.312]    [Pg.89]    [Pg.139]    [Pg.50]    [Pg.153]    [Pg.264]    [Pg.266]    [Pg.273]    [Pg.362]    [Pg.656]    [Pg.723]    [Pg.734]    [Pg.755]    [Pg.590]    [Pg.142]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.60 ]




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Black tongue in dogs

Bladder tumors in dogs

Cardiovascular Safety Pharmacology Studies in Anesthetized Dogs and Other Species

Cardiovascular Safety Studies in Conscious Dogs and Other Species

Diuretic and Saluretic Activity in Dogs

Drug-Induced Proarrhythmic Effects in Dogs with Chronic AV Ablation

Exocrine Pancreatic Secretion in Anesthetized Dogs

Experiment 37 Liquid-Solid Extraction Determination of Nitrite in Hot Dogs

In dog model

Measurement of Heart Dimensions in Anesthetized Dogs

Pharmacokinetic studies in dogs

Radiokinetics and Mass Balance in Dogs

Respiratory Function in Monkeys and Dogs

Six-lead ECG measurement in the conscious dog

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