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Mucosa

Cascara sagrada is used as a cathartic. It is most useful when prepared as a fluid extract, and tends to be a mild laxative causing Htfle discomfort. However, on prolonged use it may result in characteristic melanotic pigmentation of the rectal mucosa. The bitter taste can be lessened, owing to neutralization of the acid constituents, if the ground substance is moistened and mixed with magnesium or calcium hydroxide. This treatment may lessen the potency of the preparation. [Pg.201]

The word hormone is derived from the Greek hormaein, meaning to set in motion or to excite. It was used initially to define the activity of secretin [1393-25-5] (1), a gastrointestinal polypeptide released into the blood by the duodenal mucosa to stimulate pancreatic acinar cells to release bicarbonate and water. [Pg.169]

Human intestinal mucosa as weU as livei can peifomi this conversion (344,345). Desogestiel and 3-ketodesogestiel can be measured by radioimmunoassay or hplc (339,345). [Pg.225]

Estrogens stimulate cellular proliferation, induce RNA and protein synthesis of uterine endometrium and the fibrous connective tissue framework for ovaries, and increase the size of the cells. This effect leads to the growth and regeneration of the endometrial layer and spinal arterioles, and increase in the number and size of endometrial glands. Under the influence of estrogen, vaginal mucosa becomes thicker, as cervical mucus becomes thinner (85,86). [Pg.242]

Xanthine oxidase, mol wt ca 275,000, present in milk, Hver, and intestinal mucosa (131), is required in the cataboHsm of nucleotides. The free bases guanine and hypoxanthine from the nucleotides are converted to uric acid and xanthine in the intermediate. Xanthine oxidase cataly2es oxidation of hypoxanthine to xanthine and xanthine to uric acid. In these processes and in the oxidations cataly2ed by aldehyde oxidase, molecular oxygen is reduced to H2O2 (133). Xanthine oxidase is also involved in iron metaboHsm. Release of iron from ferritin requires reduction of Fe " to Fe " and reduced xanthine oxidase participates in this conversion (133). [Pg.387]

Histamine AND histamine antagonists). It is formed from histidine by the enzyme L-histidine decarboxylase. In the periphery, histamine is stored ia mast cells, basophils, cells of the gastric mucosa, and epidermal cells. In the CNS, histamine is released from nerve cells and acts as a neurotransmitter. The actions of histamine ate terrninated by methylation and subsequent oxidation via the enzymes histamine-/V-methyltransferase and monoamine oxidase. [Pg.554]

A clinical trial to evaluate misoprostol as a protector of normal tissue during a course of XRT in cancer patients suggests a reduction in acute normal tissue injury (215). A randomized, prospective, double-blind study indicates that topical misoprostol, administered as an oral rinse 15-20 min before irradiation using conventional 2-Gy (200 rad) fractions, five days a week over 6—7 weeks, significantly protects the oral mucosa from radiomucositis, a frequently observed normal tissue complication during XRT for head and neck cancer (215). [Pg.497]

Saponins. Although the hypocholesterolemic activity of saponins has been known since the 1950s, thek low potency and difficult purification sparked Htde interest in natural saponins as hypolipidemic agents. Synthetic steroids (292, 293) that are structurally related to saponins have been shown to lower plasma cholesterol in a variety of different species (252). Steroid (292) is designated CP-88,818 [99759-19-0]. The hypocholesterolemic agent CP-148,623 [150332-35-7] (293) is not absorbed into the systemic ckculation and does not inhibit enzymes involved in cholesterol synthesis, release, or uptake. Rather, (293) specifically inhibits cholesterol absorption into the intestinal mucosa (253). As of late 1996, CP-148,623 is in clinical trials as an agent that lowers blood concentrations of cholesterol (254). [Pg.447]

An important function of certain carotenoids is their provitamin A activity. Vitamin A may be considered as having the stmcture of half of the P-carotene molecule with a molecule of water added at the end position. In general, all carotenoids containing a single unsubstituted P carotene half have provitamin A activity, but only about half the activity of P carotene. Provitamin A compounds are converted to Vitamin A by an oxidative enzyme system present in the intestinal mucosa of animals and humans. This conversion apparendy does not occur in plants (see Vitamins, VITAMIN a). [Pg.431]

Calcium-binding protein is not found in the intestinal mucosa of vitamin D-deficient animals. It is synthesized only in response to the presence of a material with vitamin D activity. Thus, using antisemm specific to intestinal calcium-binding protein, a radioimmunodiffusion assay (98) conducted on ... [Pg.133]

Whipworm (Trichuris trichiurd) adult females are 5 cm long. These worms thread their entire body into the epithelium of the colon, where they feed on tissue juice and small amounts of blood. Infections of several hundred worms may cause irritation and inflammation of the mucosa, with abdominal pain, diarrhea, and gas. Eggs are discharged and passed into the feces. Infections result from the swallowing of eggs that are obtained directly from contaminated soil. Untreated adult worms Hve for years. [Pg.245]

Toxicity. The toxicity of barium compounds depends on solubility (47—49). The free ion is readily absorbed from the lung and gastrointestinal tract. The mammalian intestinal mucosa is highly permeable to Ba " ions and is involved in the rapid flow of soluble barium salts into the blood. Barium is also deposited in the muscles where it remains for the first 30 h and then is slowly removed from the site (50). Very Httle is retained by the fiver, kidneys, or spleen and practically none by the brain, heart, and hair. [Pg.483]

Permeation enhancers are used to improve absorption through the gastric mucosa. Eor example, oral dehvery of insulin (mol wt = 6000) has been reported from a water-in-oH- emulsion containing lecithin, nonesterified fatty acids, cholesterol [57-88-5], and the protease inhibitor aprotinin [9087-70-1] (23). [Pg.141]

Delivery systems that respond to changes in pH have been known to the pharmaceutical industry for more than a century. The pH-sensitive enteric coating is probably the oldest controUed-release technology. Unna introduced an enteric tablet coating based on keratin in 1884 (108). Enteric coatings are used primarily to protect the gastric mucosa from local irritation or to ensure that tablets do not dissolve until they reach the intestine. [Pg.148]

Oral. The oral route for dmg dehvery includes the gastrointestinal (GI) tract and the oral cavity including the buccal mucosa. The buccal mucosa is considered separately because of differences in the approach to dmg dehvery via this route. [Pg.225]

The use of a bioadhesive, polymeric dosage form for sustained dehvery raises questions about swallowing or aspirating the device. The surface area is small, and patient comfort should be addressed by designing a small (less than 2 cm ), thin (less than 0.1 mm (4 mil) thick) device that conforms to the mucosal surface. The buccal route may prove useful for peptide or protein dehvery because of the absence of protease activity in the sahva. However, the epithelium is relatively tight, based on its electrophysiological properties. An average conductance in the dog is 1 mS/cm (57) as compared to conductances of about 27 and 10 mS/cm in the small intestine and nasal mucosa, respectively (58,59) these may be classified as leaky epitheha. [Pg.226]


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Absorption enhancers mucosa

Absorption mucosa

Absorption nasal mucosa

Adhesion Mechanisms to the Host Mucosa

Airway mucosa

Airway mucosa plasma leakage

Airway mucosa structure

An Artificial Olfactory Mucosa for Enhanced Complex Odour Analysis

Artificial mucosa

Aspartic acid mucosa

Bacteria colonic mucosa

Bovine bronchial mucosa

Bronchial mucosa

Buccal absorption oral mucosa

Buccal mucosa

Buccal mucosa assessment method

Buccal mucosa basement membrane

Buccal mucosa blood flow

Buccal mucosa histology

Buccal mucosa location

Buccal mucosa metabolic barrier

Buccal mucosa oral cavity

Buccal mucosa passive diffusion

Buccal mucosa permeability

Buccal mucosa permeability barrier

Buccal mucosa permeability enhancing

Buccal mucosa porcine permeability

Carrier-mediated transport nasal mucosa

Carrier-mediated transport oral mucosa

Chemical Sensor Behaviour within the Artificial Mucosa

Colonic mucosa

Connective tissue palatal mucosa

Diffusion barriers intestinal mucosa

Dog gastric mucosa

Drug Administration through the Nasal Mucosa

Drug absorption buccal mucosa

Drug absorption gastric mucosa

Drug absorption intestinal mucosa

Drug absorption oral cavity mucosa

Dry mucosa

Ectopic gastric mucosa

Endocervical mucosa

Enzyme activity oral mucosa

Enzymes oral mucosa

Epithelium, buccal mucosa

Extranodal marginal zone lymphoma mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue

Gastric mucosa

Gastric mucosa animal models

Gastric mucosa carbohydrates

Gastric mucosa carbonic anhydrase

Gastric mucosa cell

Gastric mucosa epithelium

Gastric mucosa glycosphingolipids

Gastric mucosa irritant

Gastric mucosa prostaglandins protecting

Gastric mucosa resistance

Gastric mucosa, isolated

Gastric mucosa, prostaglandins

Gastric mucosa, prostaglandins protection

Gastric mucosa, urease

Gastric mucosa: human

Gastric mucosa: human porcine

Gastrointestinal mucosa

Gastrointestinal tract mucosa

Gastrointestinal tract stomach mucosa

Glutamic Acid mucosa

Glycosphingolipids mucosa

Gut mucosa

Hog gastric mucosa

Human airway mucosa

Human conjunctival mucosa

In gastric mucosa

Interferon mucosa

Intestinal mucosa adenosine deaminase

Intestinal mucosa alkaline phosphatase

Intestinal mucosa apical membrane

Intestinal mucosa barrier function

Intestinal mucosa flavokinase

Intestinal mucosa glucose transport

Intestinal mucosa layers

Intestinal mucosa leucine aminopeptidase

Intestinal mucosa metabolic activity

Intestinal mucosa phosphodiesterase

Intestinal mucosa, drugs acting

Irritants to the gastric mucosa

Lamina muscularis mucosa

Lymphomas mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue

Mouth mucosa

Mucosa adhesive systems

Mucosa common mucosal

Mucosa components

Mucosa enhancement

Mucosa enterocyte

Mucosa immune system

Mucosa immunity

Mucosa membrane

Mucosa mucus

Mucosa of the small intestine

Mucosa proteolytic activity

Mucosa routes

Mucosa sites

Mucosa surfaces

Mucosa tablet adhesion

Mucosa vaccine delivery

Mucosa, goblet cells

Mucosa, host

Mucosa, host immunity

Mucosa, intestinal

Mucosa, mimics

Mucosa-associated lymphoid

Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue

Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue MALT)

Mucus oral mucosa

Muscular mucosae

Muscularis mucosa

Nasal mucosa

Nasal mucosa barrier

Nasal mucosa blood supply

Nasal mucosa obstruction

Nasal mucosa permeation enhancers

Nasal mucosa surface area

Nasal mucosa transplantation

Nasal mucosa vaccine delivery

Nasal mucosa, vasoconstriction

Neisseria mucosae

Occupational diseases of the oral mucosa

Olfactory mucosa

Olfactory system mucosa

Oral Cavity Mucosa

Oral Mucosa and Design of Buccal Drug-Delivery Systems

Oral mucosa

Oral mucosa blood supply

Oral mucosa cell

Oral mucosa components

Oral mucosa connective tissue

Oral mucosa epithelial thickness

Oral mucosa epithelium

Oral mucosa epithelium permeability

Oral mucosa keratinized layer

Oral mucosa lamina propria

Oral mucosa lipid membranes

Oral mucosa metabolic activity

Oral mucosa permeability

Oral mucosa physiology

Oral mucosa saliva

Oral mucosa salivary glands

Oral mucosa secretions

Oral mucosa species differences

Oral mucosa structure

Oral mucosa vascular system

Oral mucosae composition

Oral mucosae lining

Oral mucosae specialized mucosa

Oral mucosae types

Other Permeability Barriers in the Buccal Mucosa

Oxyntic gland mucosa

Oxyntic mucosa

Paracellular absorption oral mucosa

Porcine buccal mucosa

Porcine intestinal mucosa

Prolapsing mucosa

Purification of alkaline phosphatase from bovine intestinal mucosa

Pyloric mucosa

Rectal mucosa

Rectal mucosa damage

Regeneration Intestinal mucosa

Respiratory mucosa

Respiratory mucosa, alteration

Rollinia mucosa

Rollinia mucosa rolliniastatin from

SCP of Oral Mucosa Cells

SCP of the Cervical Mucosa

Small intestine mucosa

Stomach mucosa

Stomach mucosa, cancerization

Sublingual mucosa

The Intestinal Mucosa as a Physical and Biochemical Barrier to Drug Absorption

Tracheobronchial mucosa

Turnover rate mucosa

Uterine mucosa

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