| Results 1 - 50 of 211 | ||
| 1 2 3 4 5 > | ||
|
Antonelli Patrick J - - 2011
To determine whether biofilm formation on silicone tympanostomy tubes (TTs) is prevented by polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) coating. In vitro microbiologic study. Silicone TTs with and without a PVP coating. The TTs were exposed to blood or phosphate-buffered saline and cultured with Pseudomonas aeruginosa or Staphylococcus aureus. After 4 days, antibiotics were ...
|
||
|
Dreyer Andries W - - 2011
To evaluate the VersaTREK (TREK Diagnostic Systems, Cleveland, Ohio) blood culture system against the Bactec9240 (BD Microbiology, Cockeysville, MD), for the recovery of bloodstream pathogens. Venous blood from patients with suspected bacterial sepsis was evenly distributed into bottles of each system. Positive signals were recorded and bottles processed onto standard ...
|
||
|
Chen Lu-Wang - - 2011
The water circulation in deep aquifers controls not only chemical composition of the groundwater, but also stable isotope composition. In order to analyze the flow field in the process of the deep groundwater circulation in different aquifers, specimens belonging to the fourth aquifer in the Quaternary (the fourth aquifer for ...
|
||
|
Ben Abdelkrim Nidhal - - 2010
The purpose of the present study was to examine the effects of competitive level and team tactic on game demands in men's basketball. Sixteen international-level male basketball players (INPs) and 22 national-level male basketball players (NLPs) were studied during 6 games. Time-motion analysis was performed to track game activities. Game ...
|
||
|
Yoo Jin-Wook - - 2010
Numerous types of nanoparticles are being designed for systemic and targeted drug delivery. However, keeping nanoparticles in blood for sufficiently long times so as to allow them to reach their therapeutic target is a major challenge. Upon administration into blood, nanoparticles are quickly opsonized and cleared by the macrophages, thereby ...
|
||
|
Iida Atsuo - - 2010
The primitive blood circulation requires intravascular plasma flow. However, it remains unclear whether the onset of earliest blood circulation is dependent solely on establishment of a functional circulatory organ or whether it also requires active processes inherent in blood cells. In this study, we present novel mechanisms for the onset ...
|
||
|
Yoshitake Yu - - 2010
In a previous report where internal flows were experimentally visualized in polymer solution droplets receding on a lyophobic surface [Kaneda et al., Langmuir 2008, 24, 9102-9109], the direction of the circulation flow was found to depend on solvent and solute concentration. To identify the reason for this finding, the internal ...
|
||
|
McCullagh Angela - - 2010
Until recently, the bronchial circulation has been relatively ignored in the research and clinical arenas, perhaps because of its small volume and seeming dispensability relative to the pulmonary circulation. Although the bronchial circulation only receives around 1% of the cardiac output in health, it serves functions that are critical to ...
|
||
|
Lim Jaehong - - 2010
Using click chemistry for linkage, a ruthenium-based metathesis catalyst was efficiently immobilized on nanoporous silica. The heterogenized catalyst exhibited good activity and recyclability for various substrates. An interesting application was demonstrated for a continuous process using a circulating flow reactor.
|
||
|
Boogerd Cornelis J J - - 2009
The vertebrate heart is a muscular pump that contracts in a rhythmic fashion to propel the blood through the body. During evolution, the morphologically complex four-chambered heart of birds and mammals has evolved from a single-layered tube with peristaltic contractility. The heart of Drosophila, referred to as the dorsal vessel, ...
|
||
|
Evans N - - 2009
Hemodynamics is an area of neonatology that is marked more by what we do not know than what we do. What is clear is that it is much more complex than just measuring blood pressure (BP). Early postnatal preterm hemodynamic pathophysiology is characterized by low systemic blood flow (SBF), possibly ...
|
||
|
Auffray Charles - - 2009
In this article we continue our exploration of the historical roots of systems biology by considering the work of William Harvey. Central arguments in his work on the movement of the heart and the circulation of the blood can be shown to presage the concepts and methods of integrative systems ...
|
||
|
Campbell Andrew - - 2009
Molinate has been widely used as a pre-emergent herbicide in the rice fields of California's Central Valley. In rat studies, the metabolite molinate sulfoxide is suspected of causing testicular toxicity after exposure to molinate. The sulfoxide is generated in the liver and can circulate in the blood, eventually reaching the ...
|
||
|
Ribatti Domenico - - 2009
This Commentary emphasizes the fundamental contribution of William Harvey to the discovery of the circulation of the blood and his scientific and experimental approach to this matter.
|
||
|
Teraoka Hiroki - - 2009
Previously, we reported that 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) evoked developmental toxicity required activation of aryl hydrocarbon receptor type 2 (AHR2), using zebrafish embryos. However, the downstream molecular targets of AHR2 activation are largely unknown and are the focus of the present investigation. TCDD induces cyclooxygenase 2 (COX2), a rate-limiting enzyme for prostaglandin ...
|
||
|
http://iesr.ac.uk/test/drai/draiv2.xml
This section of the Royal College of Physicians of London's Heritage Centre website contains an online exhibition dedicated to William Harvey, a former Fellow of the College who is famous for his discovery that blood circulates around the body. The exhibit contains images which are taken from the College's collections ...
|
||
|
Detto Matteo - - 2008
Flow disturbances near tall forest edges are receiving significant attention in diverse disciplines including ecology, forest management, meteorology, and fluid mechanics. Current theories suggest that near a forest edge, when the flow originates from a forest into a large clearing, the flow retains its forest canopy turbulence structure at the ...
|
||
|
Pauluis Olivier - - 2008
The global atmospheric circulation transports energy from the equatorial regions to higher latitudes through a poleward flow of high-energy and -entropy parcels and an equatorward flow of air with lower energy and entropy content. Because of its turbulent nature, this circulation can only be described in some averaged sense. Here, ...
|
||
|
Taguchi Akihiko - - 2009
Increasing evidence points to a role for circulating endothelial progenitors, including populations of CD34-positive (CD34(+)) cells present in peripheral blood, in vascular homeostasis and neovascularization. In this report, circulating CD34(+) cells in individuals with a history of cerebral infarction were correlated with changes in neurologic function over a period of ...
|
||
|
Alexis Frank - - 2008
Nanoparticle (NP) drug delivery systems (5-250 nm) have the potential to improve current disease therapies because of their ability to overcome multiple biological barriers and releasing a therapeutic load in the optimal dosage range. Rapid clearance of circulating nanoparticles during systemic delivery is a critical issue for these systems and ...
|
||
|
Azizi Mohammad-Hossein - - 2008
The present article describes briefly the development of the theories regarding the circulation of blood in humans, from the time of Galen (second century C.E.) to the work of William Harvey (17th century C.E.).We shall summarize the views of Galen together with those of two prominent Iranian physicians of the ...
|
||
|
Chen Hongtao - - 2008
Understanding the in vivo behavior of nanoparticles is critical for the translation of nanomedicine from laboratory research to clinical trials. In this work, in vivo Forster resonance energy transfer (FRET) imaging was employed to monitor the release of hydrophobic molecules from circulating poly(ethylene glycol)-poly( D, L-lactic acid) (PEG-PDLLA) micelles. A ...
|
||
|
Wood JodiAnne T - - 2008
BACKGROUND: Endogenous cannabinoid-receptor ligands (endocannabinoids) and over a dozen related metabolites now comprise the "endocannabinoid metabolome". The diverse (patho)physiological roles of endocannabinoids, the predictive/diagnostic utility of systemic endocannabinoid levels, and the growing interest in endocannabinoid-related pharmacotherapeutics mandate a valid clinical protocol for processing human blood that does not jeopardize profiling ...
|
||
|
Tanisaka Hiroki - - 2008
Nonionic amphiphilic copolypeptides, which were composed of hydrophilic poly(sarcosine) and hydrophobic poly(gamma-methyl L-glutamate) blocks, were synthesized with varying chain lengths of the blocks. The polypeptides having a suitable hydrophilic and hydrophobic balance were found to form vesicular assemblies of 100 nm size in buffer, which was evidenced by the TEM ...
|
||
|
Wambaugh John F - - 2007
We experimentally investigate the response to perturbations of circular symmetry for dense granular flow inside a three-dimensional right-conical hopper. These experiments consist of particle tracking velocimetry for the flow at the outer boundary of the hopper. We are able to test commonly used constitutive relations and observe granular flow phenomena ...
|
||
|
Cunningham Stuart A - - 2007
The vigor of Atlantic meridional overturning circulation (MOC) is thought to be vulnerable to global warming, but its short-term temporal variability is unknown so changes inferred from sparse observations on the decadal time scale of recent climate change are uncertain. We combine continuous measurements of the MOC (beginning in 2004) ...
|
||
|
Fara Patricia - - 2007
William Harvey has long been celebrated as the founding father of physiology for refuting Galen and demonstrating that blood circulates round the body. Yet after his training at Padua, he became a committed Aristotelian: although strongly influencing the new observational sciences of the seventeenth century, Harvey himself looked back towards ...
|
||
|
Chen Shuliang - - 2007
The clustered needling, massage and cupping have been used together for treatment of myofascitis of the back with good therapeutic results through the joint effects of removing blood stasis, promoting blood circulation, dredging the channels, promoting themetabolism and the repair of the tissues, impairing and relaxing the affected muscles.
|
||
|
Sato Ayumi - - 2007
Delivery systems of small interfering RNA (siRNA) are the key to siRNA therapeutic application. In this study, we prepared and evaluated a series of cationic comb-type copolymers (CCCs) possessing a polycationic backbone (less than 30 weight (wt) %) and abundant water-soluble side chains (more than 70 wt.%) as a siRNA ...
|
||
|
Mathias Richard T - - 2007
The lens is the largest organ in the body that lacks a vasculature. The reason is simple: blood vessels scatter and absorb light while the physiological role of the lens is to be transparent so it can assist the cornea in focusing light on the retina. We hypothesize this lack ...
|
||
|
Nemer M B - - 2007
From an analysis of tangent spherical drops in straining flow, Baldessari and Leal conclude that the drop-scale internal circulation, driven by the ambient flow, has a negligible influence on the drainage of the thin liquid film between drops under small-deformation conditions [F. Baldessari, L.G. Leal, J. Colloid Interface Sci. 289 ...
|
||
|
Khandelwal Sanjay - - 2006
Three intravenous injections (1mg each) of biotin-X-NHS (BXN) given at 24h intervals labeled all circulating erythrocytes with biotin in C57Bl/6 mice. After 5 days, administration of another i.v. injection of BXN (0.6mg) resulted in the labeling of erythrocytes released in blood circulation after the first biotinylation step, with a lower ...
|
||
|
Tytell Eric D - - 2006
Fishes have an enormous diversity of body shapes and fin morphologies. From a hydrodynamic standpoint, the functional significance of this diversity is poorly understood, largely because the three-dimensional flow around swimming fish is almost completely unknown. Fully three-dimensional volumetric flow measurements are not currently feasible, but measurements in multiple transverse ...
|
||
|
Oishi Katsutaka - - 2006
BACKGROUND: Although the number of circulating immune cells is subject to high-amplitude circadian rhythms, the underlying mechanisms are not fully understood. METHODS: To determine whether intact CLOCK protein is required for the circadian changes in peripheral blood cells, we examined circulating white (WBC) and red (RBC) blood cells in homozygous ...
|
||
|
Hirayanagi Kaname - - 2005
BACKGROUND: There have so far been few reports on the static regulations of cerebral and systemic circulation during prolonged head-down bed rest (HDBR). Our aim was to investigate the time course changes in static cerebral and systemic circulation during 14 days of 6 degrees HDBR. MATERIAL/METHODS: Sixteen subjects participated in ...
|
||
|
Murata Satoru - - 2005
PURPOSE: Isolated pelvic perfusion (IPP) therapy exposes target tissues to high doses of anticancer drugs with low systemic concentrations, but the major drawback is drug leakage into the systemic circulation, which often thwarts the increased drug concentration. In this study, the efficacy of altering the in-out flow rate during IPP ...
|
||
|
Pelaez Nancy J - - 2005
Research shows that misconceptions about human blood circulation and gas exchange persist across grade levels. The purpose of this study was twofold: 1) to investigate the prevalence and persistence of blood circulation misconceptions among prospective elementary teachers and 2) to evaluate the effectiveness of learning activities for discovering what students ...
|
||
|
Maurer-Spurej E - - 2005
The role of circulating serotonin is unclear and whether or not serotonin is present in the blood of non-mammalian species is not known. This study provides the first evidence for the presence of serotonin in thrombocytes of birds and three reptilian species, the endothermic leatherback sea turtle, the green sea ...
|
||
|
Schneditz Daniel - - 2005
Indocyanine green (ICG) is a dye used to measure plasma volume and cardiac output and to assess hepatic function by monitoring the ICG plasma disappearance rate. A method for continuous and noninvasive measurement of ICG plasma concentration (c) in the extracorporeal circulation is presented using technology originally developed for on-line ...
|
||
|
Schneditz D - - 2005
The measurement of indicators such as saline diluted by blood flow provides important information on transport characteristics during extracorporeal blood treatments. When saline is injected and measured using the extracorporeal system, the effects caused by dispersion within the extracorporeal system have to be taken into consideration in order to adequately ...
|
||
|
Katsumi Hidemasa - - 2005
S-Nitrosothiols are an interesting class of nitric oxide (NO) donors used for the treatment of circulation disorders. In this study, we developed a novel macromolecular NO donor in which 10 NO molecules were covalently bound to polyethylene glycol (PEG)-conjugated bovine serum albumin (BSA) through S-nitrosothiol linkages (PEG-poly SNO-BSA). Intermolecular disulfide ...
|
||
|
Decuzzi P - - 2005
The margination of a particle circulating in the blood stream has been analyzed. The contribution of buoyancy, hemodynamic forces, van der Waals, electrostatic and steric interactions between the circulating particle and the endothelium lining the vasculature has been considered. For practical applications, the contribution of buoyancy, hemodynamic forces and van ...
|
||
|
Suprun I V - - 2004
The resistance of native and circulating modified low-density lipoproteins from human blood to spontaneous and polyethylene glycol-induced association was studied by recording light transmission fluctuations. Circulating modified low-density lipoproteins were less resistant to association than native low-density lipoproteins. Polyethylene glycol-induced association of low-density lipoproteins was irreversible. Our results suggest that ...
|
||
|
Panasenko O M - - 2004
The resistance to association of circulating multiply-modified low-density lipoproteins (LDL) isolated from human blood and characterized by a decreased content of sialic acids in comparison with native LDL was studied by analysing light transmission fluctuations. LDL association was stimulated by decreasing environmental ionic strength. It is established that circulating modified ...
|
||
|
Lan C-C E - - 2004
BACKGROUND: Surface free heavy chains on monocytes were recently implicated in playing a role in the pathogenesis of several forms of arthritis. OBJECTIVES: To determine the expression of surface free heavy chains (recognized by monoclonal antibody HC10) on peripheral blood mononuclear cells of psoriatic patients with or without arthropathy. METHODS: ...
|
||
|
Kim J M - - 2004
AIM: The risk factors and epidemiological data for Graves' ophthalmopathy with and without abnormal circulating thyroid levels were examined to determine the relation of thyroid dysfunction to ophthalmopathy. METHODS: The authors retrospectively evaluated 482 patients seen with Graves' ophthalmopathy. Of these, 413 were classified as having abnormal levels of circulating ...
|
||
|
Chang Ku-Ming - - 2004
This paper places in multiple contexts Stahl's formulation of tonic motion, a contractive and relaxative movement of body tissues that was thought to moderate the circulatory blood flowing through their porous structure. The paper analyzes Stahl's theory, elucidates its role in connecting his physiology and pathology, and situates its formulation ...
|
||
|
Albes Johannes M - - 2003
OBJECTIVE: Conventional extracorporeal circulation results in an activation of coagulation cascades. Coating of extracorporeal circulation tubes as well as avoidance of shed blood recirculation have been shown to reduce these phenomena. We evaluated a new shed blood separation system (AVANT D 970) utilizing a coated cardiopulmonary bypass tube system (PHISIO). ...
|
||
|
Samoilova Kira A - - 2004
The systemic mechanisms of the wound healing effect of low intensity lasers remain largely uninvestigated. The goal of this randomized, placebo controlled, double blind study is to prove that irradiation of a small area of the human body with visible and infrared polarized (VIP) light (400-3400 nm, 95% polarization, 40 ...
|
||
|
Liebeskind David S - - 2003
BACKGROUND: The collateral circulation plays a pivotal role in the pathophysiology of cerebral ischemia. Current knowledge of the collateral circulation remains sparse, largely because of prior limitations in methods for evaluation of these diminutive routes of cerebral blood flow. SUMMARY OF REVIEW: Anatomic descriptions of the collateral circulation often focus ...
|
||
| 1 2 3 4 5 > | ||