Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Pathological Aspects

Microscopically, there is little difference between the neuronal inclusions in types I and II GM2-gangliosidosis. The predominant difference is the presence of numerous membranous cytopleismic bodies in the liver of type II patients. On electron microscopic examination these bodies appear quite similar to those described for the brains of patients with type I disease. [Pg.191]


An accurate assessment of the metabolite or lipid content in skeletal musculature plays an important role for studying physiological and pathological aspects of lipid metabolism. In principle, quantitative results... [Pg.28]

Morel, F., Doussiere, J., and Vignais, P. V. (1991) The superoxide generating oxidase of phagocytic cells. Physiologic, molecular and pathologic aspects. Eur. J. Biochem. 201, 523-546. [Pg.314]

It concerns the relationship in the physiological and pathological aspects between the Spleen, Heart and Kidney, as well as the Qi and blood of the Heart and Spleen. [Pg.147]

This is a well-organized formula for treating a chronic deficiency condition. It concerns the relationship of the physiological and pathological aspects between the Spleen, Heart and Kidney, as well as the Qi and blood of the Heart and Spleen. It balances the composition and dosage to achieve the optimal result of tonifying the Heart-Qi and blood in order to improve all the symptoms in this syndrome. [Pg.157]

There is, however, also a pathological aspect of biomineralization including the formation of body stones (kidney, gall-bladder), atherosclerosis, bone resorption and caries. [Pg.59]

Benabud, A. "Psycho-pathological Aspects of the Cannabis Situation in Morocco Statistical Data for 1956," Bulletin on Narcotics, 1957, 9 (4), 1-16. [Pg.123]

While describing the Materia Medica of some selected medicines, Nash (1913) presented many interesting cases of successful treatment of patients with potentized medicines from his own experience. He also mentioned the exact potencies used, the number of times they were administrated, and in some cases the pathological aspect of his patients. Ghatak (1927), a renowned homeopath of yester years, nicely presented more than 17 cases of treatment with Homeopathy. In every case the change of symptoms in patients in response to treatment with appropriate remedies was recorded chronologically. Some selected examples are given below. [Pg.11]

Physiological and pathological aspects of inhalation drug delivery... [Pg.240]

T.F.X. Collins, R.L. Sprando, Fluoride-toxic and pathologic aspects review of current literature on some aspects of fluoride toxicity, Rev. Food Nutr. Toxicity 4 (2005) 105-141. [Pg.175]

Virmani R. Cocaine-associated cardiovascular disease clinical and pathological aspects. NIDA Res Monogr 1991 108 220-9. [Pg.527]

TracUtionally, neuroimmune modulation has been thought of in terms of cUsruption of the BBB. However, as the review above incUcates, transporter functions are also vulnerable to manipulation by neuroimmune elements. Alterations in transport function are likely to be a more common event than disruption, as the latter is likely seen only with extreme pathology, vLereas the former is hkely a physiological, as well as a pathological, aspect of neuroimmune regulation. Other functions of the BBB, such as brain endothehal cell secretions, are also clearly affected by neuroimmune events. [Pg.33]

Physiological and Pathological Aspects of Secretion of Blood Group... [Pg.235]

A6. Alexander, B., Some biochemical, physiological and pathological aspects of the coagulation mechanism. In Blood Cells and Plasma Proteins (J. R. Tullis, ed.), pp. 75-92. Academic Press, New York, 1953. [Pg.136]

Hb-S (and Hb-C) is often inherited with some other p chain variant or with y3-thalassemia. For a discussion of biochemical and pathological aspects of SC disease, SD disease, S-)8-thalassemia, the reader is re-... [Pg.181]

Vanherweghem JL. Pathologic aspects of a newly described nephropathy related to the prolonged use of Chinese herbs. Am J Kidney Dis 1994 24(2) 172-80. [Pg.338]

Figure 1. Pathological aspect of Chinese herb nephropathy. Paucicellular interstitial fibrosis around atrophic tubules ( ). Fibrous thickening of the arteriolar walls (arrow). No glomerular lesion. H E staining, original magnification 300x. By courtesy of Dr. M. Depierreux. Figure 1. Pathological aspect of Chinese herb nephropathy. Paucicellular interstitial fibrosis around atrophic tubules ( ). Fibrous thickening of the arteriolar walls (arrow). No glomerular lesion. H E staining, original magnification 300x. By courtesy of Dr. M. Depierreux.
Nonoyama T, Fakuda R. Drug-induced phospholipidosis - Pathological aspects and prediction. /. Toxicol. Pathol. 2008 21 9-24. [Pg.242]

Shupe, J.L. and A.E. Olson. 1983. Clinical and pathological aspects of fluoride toxicosis in animals. In Fluorides — Effects on Vegetation, Animals and Humans, J.L. Shupe, H.B. Peterson, and N.C. Leone, Eds. Paragon Press, Salt Lake City, UT, pp. 319-338. [Pg.216]

Figure 8.29 (A) Rupture of inferior wall in a patient after 7 days of inferior Ml due to LCX occlusion. See the echocardiography with great haematic pericardial effusion and the pathological aspect of the rupture. In spite of that, the ECG shows relatively small ECG changes (mild ST-segment elevation in I and VL and mirror image of ST-segment depression in V1-V3 that remains after a week of Ml). (B) Rupture of posteromedial papillary muscle (see... Figure 8.29 (A) Rupture of inferior wall in a patient after 7 days of inferior Ml due to LCX occlusion. See the echocardiography with great haematic pericardial effusion and the pathological aspect of the rupture. In spite of that, the ECG shows relatively small ECG changes (mild ST-segment elevation in I and VL and mirror image of ST-segment depression in V1-V3 that remains after a week of Ml). (B) Rupture of posteromedial papillary muscle (see...
Acid and base concentrations in living systems are carefully regulated to maintain conditions compatible with normal life. Biochemical reactions involving acids and bases occur in the body water, whereas buffer systems protect the body from significant variations in the concentrations of acids and bases. This chapter introduces basic concepts of the properties of water, acids, bases, and buffers, and Chapter 39 presents a detailed discussion of both normal and pathological aspects of acid-base metabolism. [Pg.1]

Luo, C. et al. Strategy for reactivation of organophosphate-inhibited human butyrylchobnesterase, in Cholinesterases in the Second Millenium Biomolecular and Pathological Aspects, Inestrosa, N.C. and Campos, E.O., Eds., Diseno e Impresiones J J Ltda, Chile, 251, 2004. [Pg.171]


See other pages where Pathological Aspects is mentioned: [Pg.208]    [Pg.555]    [Pg.139]    [Pg.267]    [Pg.3]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.169]    [Pg.760]    [Pg.721]    [Pg.186]    [Pg.350]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.312]    [Pg.171]    [Pg.109]   


SEARCH



Pathologic

Pathological

© 2024 chempedia.info