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Intake behavior

Reduction of the fill factor in order to improve the intake behavior when working in an open mixer has an additional positive effect on the silanization efficiency. A combination of both measures, silanization in an open mixer and reduction of the fill factor, leads to further improvement. [Pg.812]

Pomini reported that their VIC technology combines the fair raw material intake behavior of the tangential mixer with the excellent dispersion and cooling behavior of an intermeshing mixer. [Pg.994]

The intake behavior is also substantially influenced by the resistance of the downstream plastification section. If discharged at atmospheric pressure, e.g., via screw feeders, the throughput rate is considerably higher than if the same feed section is succeeded by a plastification section (Fig. 11.4). For instance, if metering a product with a bulk density of 0.35 g/cm3 and a melt phase density of 0.7 g/cm3, it is clear that considerable quantities of gas will have to be extracted upstream through the intake hopper. [Pg.205]

Watanabe E, Fujikawa A, Matsunaga H et al 2000 Na, 2/NaG channel is involved in control of salt-intake behavior in the CNS. J Neurosci 20 7743—7751... [Pg.60]

Patients also may benefit from adherence to a wellness program that includes regular sleep, exercise, and eating habits, smoking cessation, and limited caffeine intake. Behavioral interventions, such... [Pg.1111]

TiO 5 nm Mouse (22 2 g b.w.) Oral gavage 62.5, 125, 250 mg/kg b.w. every second day 30 Normal food and water intake, behavior Decreased weight gain at mid- and high dose with increased relative weight of liver, kidney, spleen and thymus Dose-dependent elevation of blood AET, AEP, and AST Dose-dependent decrease in blood WBC n/a (Duan et al. 2010)... [Pg.115]

Mood and hedonic value associated with feeding, food intake, foraging, consummatory behaviors, and craving in addiction complex regulation by food entrainable oscillators in the brain and periphery, neuropeptides (including orexins) and biogenic amines. [Pg.208]

The cytokine leptin is secreted by adipocytes (fat cells) in proportion to the size of the adipose dq>ot and circulates via the bloodstream to the brain, where it ultimately affects feeding behavior, endocrine systems including reproductive function and, at least in rodents, energy expenditure. The major effect of Lqrtin is on the hy-pothalamous, where it suppresses appetite and hence food intake. Leptin exerts its effects via binding to the leptin receptor in the brain (specifically in the hypothalamus), which activates the JAK-STAT Pathway. [Pg.685]

Repeated intermittent exposure to stimulants can produce sensitization, where subsequent drag exposures produce increased behavioral and neurochemical responses. The ability of the drag and ultimately of related stimuli to elicit behavior may be increased with repeated administration or intake of the drag. Dopaminergic sensitization within the amygdala has also been found after repeated exposure to amphetamine and this... [Pg.1040]

Naranjo CA, Sellers EM, Chater K, et al Non-pharmacological interventions in acute alcohol withdrawal. Clin Pharmacol Ther 34 214—219, 1983 Naranjo CA, Sellers EM, Roach CA, et al Zimelidine-induced variations in alcohol intake hy nondeptessed heavy drinkers. Clin Pharmacol Ther 35 374-381, 1984 Naranjo CA, Sellers EM, Sullivan ]T, et al The serotonin uptake inhibitor citalopram attenuates ethanol intake. Clin Pharmacol Ther 41 266-274, 1987 Naranjo CA, Sullivan ]T, Kadlec KE, et al Differential effects of viqualine on alcohol intake and other consummatory behaviors. Clin Pharmacol Ther 46 301 -309,1989 Naranjo CA, Kadlec KE, Sanhueza P, et al Fluoxetine differentially alters alcohol intake and other consummatory behaviors in problem drinkers. Clin Pharmacol Ther 47 490 98, 1990... [Pg.50]

Consnmer preferences and behavior studies that may provide information on choices and amonnts of food intake... [Pg.569]

A9-THC and its main metabolites are detected and quantified in forensic samples. Determination of these compounds in human beings is needed to make decision on abuse of A9-THC-containing drugs by individuals. A careful interpretation of the results is very important to avoid fallacies with regard to the behavior of individuals. The Cannabis influence factor (GIF), for example, is an useful tool for distinguishing between acute and chronic intake of A9-THC [98]. [Pg.28]

If PCP produces its multitude of effects by activating PCP (sigma) receptors, then chronic exposure to agonists should elicit the development of tolerance. Tolerance to plasma prolactin suppression by PCP is observed in rats following daily administration for 28 days (Quirion et al. 1982). Chronic PCP treatment has been also shown to reduce the number of PCP sites (receptors) in rodent brains (Quiriun et al. 1983). Behavioral studies have documented the development of tolerance to and dependence on PCP (Balster and Woolverton 1980 Flint and Ho 1980). A tolerance syndrome develops in humans, in which the user is compelled to increase his intake of drug (Jain et al. 1977). [Pg.143]

Educate the patient regarding a healthy lifestyle, one that includes a balance between caloric intake and energy expenditure, as well as suggest methods to modify behavior. [Pg.1538]

Stradling GN, Stather JW, Gray SA, et al. 1987. Studies on the metabolic behavior of industrial actinidebearing aerosols after deposition in the rat lung An experimental basis for interpreting chest monitoring data and assessing limits on intake for workers. Hum Toxicol 6 365-375. [Pg.262]

The purpose of an Exposure Route and Receptor Analysis is to provide methods for estimating individual and population exposure. The results of this step combined with the output of the fate models serve as primary input to the exposure estimation step. Unlike the other analytic steps, the data prepared in this step are not necessarily pollutant-specific. The two discrete components of this analysis are (1) selection of algorithms for estimating individual intake levels of pollutants for each exposure pathway and (2) determination of the regional distribution of study area receptor populations and the temporal factors and behavioral patterns influencing this distribution. [Pg.292]

Animal studies indicate that nutritional deficiencies in a number of essential elements (e.g., calcium, iron, zinc, copper, phosphorus) may impact the toxicokinetic and toxicological behavior of lead (ATSDR 1993 Chaney et al. 1989). In infants and children, lead retention has been shown to be inversely correlated with calcium intake (Johnson and Tenuta 1979 Sorrell et al. 1977 Ziegler et al. 1978). Zinc has been shown to have a protective effect against lead toxicity in a number of animal species (Goyer 1986 Haeger-Aronsen et al. 1976 Brewer et al. 1985 Cerklewski and Forbes 1976). [Pg.614]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.205 ]




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