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Trauma, inflammation

Histidine - Decarboxylation of histidine yields histamine (see here). In the stomach, histamine promotes secretion of hydrochloric acid and pepsin as digestion aids. Histamine is a potent vasodilator, released at sites of trauma, inflammation, or allergic reaction. Reddening of inflamed tissues is a result of local enlargement of blood capillaries. Antihistamines block binding of histamine to its receptors. Figure 21.23 shows that histidine is catabolized to glutamate. [Pg.1205]

Cement dust Cement workers see chromate Mechanical trauma inflammation of oral mucosa gingivitis (Schneider and Schworer 1982) Periodontitis... [Pg.255]

Thrombosis of the deep dorsal vein can be associated with thrombophilia (Schmidt et al. 2000), can result from reduced penile blood outflow in patients with pelvic malignancies and infiltration of the cavernosal veins or may results from trauma, inflammation or following vigorous intercourse. This pathological condition, however, may also... [Pg.178]

China LFsed for coughs, pneumonia, hot flashes due to pulmonary tuberculosis, hepatitis, headaches, infection due to trauma, inflammation of the breasts, and snakebites (Wang and Qian 2013)... [Pg.53]

Etiology Trauma, viral infections, ischemia, inflammation, genetic defects Neuropathy, genetic defects Peripheral inflammation, peripheral neuropathy, trauma, genetic defects, spinal cord injury, inflammation in the central nervous system ... [Pg.929]

The most potent inducers of corneal inflammation are infection and trauma (Plate 1). Infective agents include... [Pg.129]

A recent patent application from Roche [352] described a 2-amino-benzothiazole series. Roche claimed that compound (605) exhibited an IC50 value of 0.73 uM at CBi, and showed in excess of 10-fold selectivity over the CB2 receptor. The compounds were described as being of potential use in the treatment of a range of diseases, including CNS and psychiatric disorders, type-2 diabetes, gastrointestinal diseases, cardiovascular disorders, infertility disorders, inflammation, cancer, atherosclerosis, cerebral vascular incidents and cranial trauma. [Pg.307]

Inflammation is the key factor in the development of sepsis. Patients with severe infections, trauma, debilitating conditions, or an immunocompromised status may experience an imbalance between inflammatory mediators that progresses to sepsis. [Pg.1185]

Some physiological variables influence the measurement of fibrinolytic activators and inhibitors. For instance, both t-PA and plasminogen activator inhibitor 1 (PAI-1) levels in plasma are subject to diurnal variation in a 12-hour period. Even in samples taken at the same time of day the coefficient of variation (CV) of measured PAI levels range from 8 to 143% To account for this diurnal variation, blood samples spaced over several time intervals during a 24-hour period should be collected. Consumption of alcohol induces the PAI level in plasma. The half-life of t-PA is 360 seconds. However, in the presence of trauma or inflammation, when the PAI-1 level is expected to be elevated 10-fold, the half-life of t-PA is reduced to 36 seconds (114). [Pg.161]

Allakhverdi Z, Comeau MR, Jessup HK. Yoon BR. Brewer A. Chartier S. Paquette N. Ziegler SF. Sarfati M. Delespesse G Thymic stromal lym-phopoietin is released by human epithelial cells in response to microbes, trauma, or inflammation and potently activates mast cells. J Exp Med 2007 204 253-258. [Pg.199]

In this book, discussion is limited to their significance in coordination of the responses to an infection or in trauma. Although it is an oversimplihcation from the biochemical and clinical points of view, the cytokines can be separated into two classes those that are involved in the innate response (secreted by the macrophages, particularly during inflammation), and those involved in the responses of the adaptive system (secreted by the T-helper cells). Some of those secreted by T-lymphocytes and their effects are shown in Figure 17.20. Those secreted by macrophages and their effects are described in Figure 17.21. [Pg.390]

A very high intake of polyunsaturated fatty acids should be avoided in trauma since they have an immunosuppressive effect. They are used in the treatment of chronic inflammation. [Pg.422]

An adjunct for the relief of skeletal muscle spasm caused by reflex spasm to local pathology (such as inflammation of the muscles or joints, or secondary to trauma) spasticity caused by upper motor neuron disorders athetosis stiff-man syndrome. Injectable diazepam may also be used as an adjunct in tetanus. [Pg.1285]

Osteoarthritis proves to be a more complex disease than autoimmune disease, with multiple variable manifestations like knee, hip, hand, DIP, elbow, shoulder, and spinal joints OA, which have different risk factors. The etiology of OA is multifactorial with inflammatory, metabolic and mechanical causes. A number of personal and environmental risk factors, such as obesity, occupation, and trauma, may initiate various pathological pathways. OA comprises degeneration of articular cartilage together with changes in subchondral bone of the joint margins and mild intraarticular inflammation. [Pg.667]

Pneumonitis. Inflammation of the lungs. Pneumothrax. An accumulation of air or gas in the pleural space, which may occur spontaneously or as a result of trauma or a... [Pg.573]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.233 , Pg.253 ]




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