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Results 401 - 450 of 564
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Arieli R - Undersea biomedical research - 1984
Laboratory white rats and fossorial mole rats (Spalax ehrenbergi) were subjected to progressive hypoxia by enclosure in a thermoregulated, confined atmosphere. Variable levels of environmental CO2 were obtained by controlling the duration of CO2 absorbance. Rats had preimplanted electroencephalographic (EEG) and electrocardiographic (EKG) electrodes and a rectal temperature probe. Animals ...
Shirota H - Journal of pharmacological methods - 1984
The surface temperature of a rat's paw is greatly affected by heat transfer because of its contacts with the body, as well as several environmental conditions. To establish a methodology for determining the surface temperature of the inflamed rat's paw, we devised an individual cage with a pair of rolling ...
Ferguson A V - The Journal of physiology - 1984
The activity of antidromically identified supraoptic neurosecretory neurones was recorded in Sprague-Dawley rats under urethane or sodium pentobarbitone anaesthesia during cooling of the body with a cold pack. Of twelve phasic neurones studied during a complete cooling and rewarming cycle, six displayed an initial increase, followed by a depression in ...
Amini-Sereshki L - The American journal of physiology - 1984
It was shown, by selective levels of decerebration, that a drop in body temperature occurred in a midpontine rat due to impairment in thermoregulatory responses. Lowering the level of decerebration to the lower pons restored a coordinated thermoregulatory response. The response was inadequate to raise the core temperature to normal ...
Dib B - Brain research - 1984
Rats were chronically implanted with a hypothalamic thermode. After recovery the thermode was heated and the rats were exposed to 4 ambient temperatures (Ta) 20, 30, 35 and 40 degrees C. For each Ta they were subjected to 3 conditions: (1) they could press a bar which provided them with ...
Monson C B - Aviation, space, and environmental medicine - 1984
Heat conservation and production were studied in rats at 3 G and at 1 G. A closed-circuit system that includes a Krogh-type spirometer for the continuous measurement of oxygen consumption was used to determine heat production. At the same time, core temperature (Tc) and tail temperature (Tt) were also measured. ...
Armitage G - The Journal of physiology - 1984
The energy expenditure of normal and congenitally obese adult female Zucker rats has been measured by continuous indirect calorimetry for periods of 3-10 days at ambient temperatures varied from 30 to 5 degrees C. Rectal temperatures were also recorded. Exposure to cold caused no ill-effects in normal or obese rats. ...
Guilmette R A - Health physics - 1984
A study was conducted in rats to determine solubility and subsequent metabolism of an inhaled aerosol of curium treated at high temperatures. Young adult Fischer-344 rats received a single inhalation exposure to one of three monodisperse aerosols of 244Cm2O3 (0.70, 1.3, or 2.6 micron activity median aerodynamic diameter) heat-treated at ...
Volicer L - Journal of gerontology - 1984
Body temperature was measured in 6- and 24-month-old Sprague-Dawley rats that were either kept on a restricted diet or fed ad libitum. The circadian variation of body temperature was similar in 24-month-old restrained, restricted, and control rats. Feeding of rats increased their body temperature. The process of temperature measurement also ...
Bianchi B R - Life sciences - 1984
Crude synaptosome (P2) fractions prepared from rat striatum and hypothalamus, preloaded with 3H-dopamine (DA) or 3H-norepinephrine (NE), were incubated at 37 degrees C for 5 min. The addition of reserpine at a concentration of 0.1 microM to the striatal synaptosomes substantially depleted 3H-DA to about 45% of control values, but ...
Vincent G P - Physiology & behavior - 1984
Female rats which were exposed to supine restraint plus cold for 3 hr and were able to bite a passing nylon brush, developed fewer gastric lesions as compared to control rats which were similarly restrained but did not have access to the aggressive biting response. A second study, wherein rats ...
Thielhart L M - Laboratory animal science - 1984
The effective dose-50 (ED-50) for halothane anesthesia was studied in 45 male Mongolian gerbils at age 12 weeks. Close control of circadian variation and animal temperature was maintained. Regression analysis for the percent of animals moving in response to a standard stimulus revealed an ED-50 of 1.32 volumes %, a ...
Tomlinson D R - Medical biology - 1984
The effect of hypoglycaemia (blood glucose 1 mmol/l) on the axonal transport of acetylcholinesterase activity and noradrenaline was examined in non-diabetic rats. Rats were made hypoglycaemic over a 6-h period during which acetylcholinesterase and noradrenaline accumulated proximal to a tight ligature applied to the left sciatic nerve. The hypoglycaemic rats ...
Benedek G - Pflügers Archiv : European journal of physiology - 1983
A study was made of the effects of pretreatment with fractionated capsaicin on the changes in body temperature (Tb) induced in rats by exposure to cold and to warm environments, and by administration of histamine (40 mg X kg-1) or of pentobarbital (20 mg X kg-1). At the ambient temperature ...
Monson C B - Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology - 1983
To test the proposal that mammals have parallel neurocontrollers for temperature regulation, Long-Evans hooded male rats were exposed to cold while in a 3-G field. When exposed to cold, these rats consumed 35% less oxygen/min at 3 G than they did when exposed to cold at 1 G. However, rats ...
Shimada S G - Canadian journal of physiology and pharmacology - 1983
Restraint hypothermia has often been described, but its cause has never been clarified. We hypothesized that it might be due to a suppression of shivering thermogenesis. Thus, we restrained conscious rats in an ambient temperature of 2 degrees C while measuring rectal (Tre) and tail skin temperatures, metabolic rate (MR), ...
Porter J H - Physiology & behavior - 1983
Three male Mongolian gerbils displayed schedule-induced polydipsia on a fixed-time 3-min food reinforcement schedule at 85% body weight (BW). When the gerbils' body weights were gradually increased to ad lib levels, the polydipsia disappeared. When the gerbils were subsequently reduced to 85% BW again, the previous polydipsia levels of water ...
Krauss H - Acta physiologica Polonica - 1983
Short-lasting hypothermia during thiobutabarbital general anaesthesia causes no decrease of the absolute ATP level in the blood and liver of rats. The adenylate energy charge in the tissues is relatively high - 0.86 in the liver and 0.85 in the muscles, which might be an evidence of a significant "energy ...
Lee B D - Poultry science - 1983
Two experiments were conducted to determine the influence of feather cover and newly-devised insulative jackets on the heat production in Single Comb White Leghorn laying hens at 20 C. An open-circuit calorimeter was used to measure the gaseous exchange of the birds. With ad libitum feeding, birds with clipped back ...
Rasler F E - Life sciences - 1983
Intracerebroventricular administration of bombesin, a naturally-occurring peptide, produces hypothermia in the rat. To determine whether a pituitary-dependent step is necessary for this effect, the thermoregulatory response was followed in hypophysectomized and intact rats maintained at room temperature. Significant hypothermia was produced in both experimental groups. This study supports an extra-pituitary ...
Gedeon G S - Clinical nutrition (Edinburgh, Scotland) - 1983
The metabolic response to a standard burn injury in rats (25% of body surface area) was investigated at environmental temperature 20 degrees C and 30 degrees C. With an intake of 15 g diet (20% w/w protein) per day, burned rats at 20 degrees C were found to be in ...
Cabanac M - Brain research - 1983
Rats with hypothalamic thermodes had their hypothalamus cooled or warmed for short sessions. In a first series of experiments, rats could bar-press to obtain fanning with cool air. Cooling the hypothalamus did not suppress or inhibit this behaviour although rectal temperature was markedly increased. In a second series of experiments, ...
Giacchino J L - The American journal of physiology - 1983
p-Chlorophenylalanine (PCPA), a serotonin depletor, was used to investigate thermoregulation of unrestrained unanesthetized rats exposed to warm (approximately 32 degrees C) and cold (approximately 3 degrees C) environments. PCPA (300 mg/kg, ip) was administered approximately 48-96 h prior to the experimental trials. After 60 min of warm exposure, PCPA-treated rats ...
Nakatsuka H - Comparative biochemistry and physiology. A, Comparative physiology - 1983
1. Exposure of rats to a temperature of 1 degree C resulted in a temporary decline in respiratory quotient to a minimum on the 4th day of exposure, with subsequent recovery. 2. Metabolism stabilized after 4-6 days of cold exposure. 3. Body composition was determined for control rats and rats ...
Skibba J L - Comparative biochemistry and physiology. A, Comparative physiology - 1983
Clearance and degradation of the glycoprotein, asialofetuin (AF), by the isolated perfused rat liver at supranormal temperatures were investigated. The half-life for disappearance of AF was similar at 37, 41, and 42 degrees C, P greater than 0.05. There was a significant difference between the amount of hydrolysis of AF ...
Horowitz M - Comparative biochemistry and physiology. A, Comparative physiology - 1983
1. Plasma albumin synthesis was measured in rats and sand rats (Psammomys obesus) during heat acclimation (34 degrees C) and following thermal dehydration (37 degrees C) using 3H 1-leucine as a tracer. 2. In rats, heat acclimation resulted in 48% reduction in albumin synthesis. In sand rats synthesis increased by ...
Magal E - Hormone research - 1983
Exposure of pinealectomized rats to high ambient temperature (35 degrees C; PXH) brought about a diminution in pituitary weight and LH content when compared to their sham-operated peers (35 degrees C) or to pinealectomized controls (22 degrees C). Serum corticosterone level of PXH rats was significantly depressed while heat or ...
Haim A - Comparative biochemistry and physiology. C, Comparative pharmacology and toxicology - 1983
1. Acclimation of laboratory rats Rattus norvegicus albino to long scotophase 8L:16D and 4L:20D at an ambient temperature (Ta) of 25 degrees C caused an increase in urinary free catecholamine compared to 12L:12D at Ta = 25 degrees C. 2. Transferring the same individuals from 8L:16D to 12L:12D (at Ta ...
Koyuncuoğlu H - Pharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior - 1982
Rats were given D- and/or L-aspartic acids (Asp) in saccharin solution for one week. Body weight gain, daily food and fluid intake, weight of faeces, urine outflow and osmolality, and rectal temperature were compared with those of the pretreatment period. After the rats had been sacrificed the weights of liver, ...
Dawson N J - The Journal of physiology - 1982
1. Rats reared from birth in air at 30 degrees C showed a decreased ability to maintain colonic temperature when exposed to 10 degrees C as compared with rats reared at 20 degrees C. This difference was not due to physical factors affecting heat loss, such as surface area or ...
Przegaliński E - Polish journal of pharmacology and pharmacy - 1982
Budipine, a new potential antiparkinsonian drug, did not affect or--in higher doses--inhibited the flexor reflex in spinal rats, having no influence on LSD- or fenfluramine-induced flexor-reflex stimulation. It did not affect the body temperature either of the rat kept at a high ambient temperature or of the rabbit in a ...
Hubbard R W - Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology - 1982
Heat-stressed rats thermoregulate behaviorally by spreading saliva onto body surfaces and thus lose body water through evaporative cooling. Prior to exploring the role of dehydration in our rat heatstroke model, we sought to compare the abilities of physical restraint, surgical desalivation, and/or atropine to increase the rate of body heat ...
Hill R W - American journal of physical anthropology - 1982
The nasoturbinates and maxilloturbinates have previously been reported to be completely resorbed in Wistar rats reared at 32-33 degrees C from 3 weeks to 6 months of age. The phenomenon was reinvestigated for the first time in the experiments reported here, with dramatically different results. Rats reared at 33 degrees ...
Laudenslager M L - The American journal of physiology - 1982
The role of the thyroid in the mediation of an estrogen-associated change in thermal balance was studied in thyroidectomized and in propylthiouracil-treated ovariectomized rats. Prior to propylthiouracil treatment, estrogen-treated ovariectomized rats and intact female rats had higher rates of heat production and dry heat loss at -5 degrees C than ...
Lopes-Cardozo M - Neurochemical research - 1982
The regulation of ketone-body metabolism and the quantitative importance of ketone bodies as lipid precursors in adult rat brain has been studied in vitro. Utilization of ketone bodies and of pyruvate by homogenates of adult rat brain was measured and the distribution of 14C from [3-14C]ketone bodies among the metabolic ...
Mactutus C F - Physiology & behavior - 1982
The effects of post-training and/or pretesting body cooling on retention of Pavlovian discriminated fear conditioning were examined in preweanling (16-day) and weanling (23-day) rats. Twenty-four retention was assessed in 16- and 23-day-old rats receiving hypothermia after training, after training and prior to testing, or at neither time. Amnesia was present ...
Sirén A L - Prostaglandins, leukotrienes, and medicine - 1982
Prostaglandin D2 (PGD2) is the most common prostaglandin type of the rat brain. Recently a neuromodulator role for PGD2 has been suggested. In the present work the central cardiovascular and thermal effects of PGD2 were studied in urethane-anaesthetised rats. When administered at the doses of 0.001-10 micrograms/rat into the lateral ...
Puigdomènech P - Biochimica et biophysica acta - 1982
The mode of fragmentation of chromatin by micrococcal nuclease has been studied in nuclei from different sources at physiological ionic strength and low temperature. During digestion, the size of chromatin was reduced until an average S value of 95-100 (hen erythrocyte) or 60-65 (rat liver) was attained. The accumulation of ...
Doi K - Life sciences - 1982
Calorigenic effect of glucagon on whole body oxygen consumption and interscapular brown adipose tissue (BAT) was investigated in unanesthetized and unrestrained warm controls (WC), cold-acclimated rats (CA) and heat-acclimated rats (HA). Glucagon produced significant elevation of oxygen consumption, body temperature and BAT temperature in all experimental groups. Such increased calorigenic ...
Dawson N J - Clinical and experimental pharmacology & physiology - 1982
1. Unanaesthetized, female white laboratory rats were subjected to almost square-wave changes in ambient temperature, from 20 degrees C to 35 degrees C, in a small climatic chamber. 2. Intracerebroventricular injections of serotonin and methysergide were made in shivering, unanaesthetized rats. 3. The integrated electromyogram of m. suprascapularis was recorded ...
Galvin M J - Bioelectromagnetics - 1982
The chronotropic and inotropic effects of 2.45-GHz continuous wave (CW) microwave radiation were investigated in the isolated spontaneously beating rat atria. Isolated atria were placed in specially designed tubes inserted into a waveguide exposure system. The atria were then irradiated for a period of 30 min, followed by a 30-min ...
Jaeger R J - Toxicology - 1982
The irritant effect of repeated inhalation exposure to vapors of aqueous formalin (formaldehyde concentration, 15 ppm) in male Charles River CD rats and male C57BL6/F1 mice was determined. The data suggest that rats are relatively insensitive to this irritant while mice are substantially more sensitive, the latter showing a comparable ...
Griggio M A - Comparative biochemistry and physiology. A, Comparative physiology - 1982
1. Both shivering and nonshivering thermogenesis are ways of increasing oxygen consumption in the rat. The participation of nonshivering thermogenesis after cold acclimation is well established, but there is little evidence of the relative importance of each kind of thermogenesis in acclimated and nonacclimated rats. 2. Oxygen consumption and rectal ...
Takeuchi I K - Cell and tissue research - 1982
Fibrillar cytoplasmic bodies, generally referred to as nucleolus-like bodies (NLBs), have been observed in the embryonic ectodermal cells of early postimplantation rat embryos. The NLBs are not delineated by a membrane, and consist of 5-7 nm filaments. The diameter of the NLBs varies widely, but 0.7-1.2 micrometer is common. Small ...
Schulze G - Naunyn-Schmiedeberg's archives of pharmacology - 1981
The relative importance of different effector mechanisms of thermoregulation may change depending on their availability. Intact rats make only limited use of a learned response on a cold ambient temperature stimulus, and rely almost entirely on autonomic regulatory functions. After destruction of the anterior hypothalamus, rats exhibit a reduced thermoregulatory ...
Brown M R - Federation proceedings - 1981
Bombesin acts within the anterior hypothalamic preoptic area to interfere with thermoregulation in the rat. The body temperature (Tb) of animals receiving bombesin varies in parallel with ambient temperature (Ta). Bombesin-induced reduction of Tb in animals at low Ta is associated with a marked reduction of oxygen consumption (VO2). Some ...
Werner J - Pflügers Archiv : European journal of physiology - 1981
A group of 25 rats was adapted to cold by housing for five weeks at +3 degrees C. Using thermal stimuli of the scrotal skin, 53 recordings of warm-responsive thalamic and midbrain neurons were analyzed and compared with 84 control recordings from non-adapted rats. The activity of the analyzed neurons ...
Salzman S K - Brain research bulletin - 1981
The actions of thyrotropin releasing hormone (TRH) were tested on the firing rat of temperature-sensitive and temperature-insensitive neurons in the rat preoptic/anterior area of the hypothalamus (POA). Iontophoretic application of TRH resulted in inhibition of the firing rate of temperature-insensitive, warm-sensitive and cold-sensitive neurons. The inhibitory response of cold sensitive ...
Spiers D E - Canadian journal of physiology and pharmacology - 1981
Colonic temperatures were measured in tailed and tailless rats at an ambient temperature (Ta) of 26 degrees C prior to and following administration of isoproterenol, a beta-adrenergic agonist, at doses of 0, 12.5, 25.0, 50.0, and 100.0 micrograms.kg-1. There was no significant difference between the colonic temperatures of tailed and ...
Gibbs F P - The American journal of physiology - 1981
Blind female rats were maintained in running-wheel cages in a 12-h light-dark cycle. Hypothermia was induced by ether anesthesia, wetting of the fur by ethanol, and covering with ice. Rats were put in restraining cages and colonic temperatures were maintained between 20 and 32 degrees C for 3-16 h by ...
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