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A Comparative In Vitro Metabolic Study Of Certain Pesticidal Phenyl N-Methyl-Carbamates, Larry A. Wheeler

Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects

Two critical parameters in the evaluation of the toxicological hazards of the use of carbamate pesticides are: (1) a rapid, sensitive, and precise analytical method of identification of the carbamate and its metabolites; and (2) their metabolism. A method in this study was developed whereby various carbamates and their metabolites could be chromatographed in the gaseous phase. Also, a comparative in vitro study of 15,000 g liver supernatants from human, rat, and dog was performed. Additional tissues investigated for metabolic activity toward the carbamates, Zectran and Mesurol, were kidney (from the dog only) and various blood fractions (red blood cells, …

บทบรรณาธิการ แพทยศาสตร์บัณธิต, จรัส สุวรรณเวลา

Chulalongkorn Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

การวินิจฉัยการแตกของถุงน้ำคร่ำด้วย Nile Blue Sulfate, กุสุมา แก้วสุก, ศรีสมบูรณ์ อ่วมกุล

Chulalongkorn Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Catecholamine ในสมอง, จรัส สุวรรณเวลา

Chulalongkorn Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

ห่วงพลาสติค, ประมวล วีรุตมเสน

Chulalongkorn Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Hepatomegaly-Ascites-Pericardial Effussion-Pulmonary Systolic-Thrill And Hemoptysis, ประสาน ต่างใจ, ผู้อภิปราย: โชติบูรณ์, ประสาน ต่างใจ

Chulalongkorn Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Ada News Letter - 03/30/1970, American Dental Association

ADA News Letter

A newsletter published monthly to provide current information to officers of state and local dental societies on American Dental Association activities, 1948-1971

Ada News Letter - 03/16/1970, American Dental Association

ADA News Letter

A newsletter published monthly to provide current information to officers of state and local dental societies on American Dental Association activities, 1948-1971

Studies On The Physiology Of Infection Of Micrococcus Lysodeikticus By Bacteriophage N1, John Arthur Mayo

Biomedical Sciences ETDs

The experiments reported in this dissertation were aimed at studying two problems. The first of these was the occurrence and role of DNA rings in cells of Micrococcus lysodeikticus infected by any of several bacteriophages, particularly bacteriophage N1. Difficulties in labeling vegetative N1 DNA with radioactive pre­cursors led to the second problem, utilization of nucleosides by bacteriophage N1-infected N1-lysodeikticus.

It had been shown previously that N1-infected M. lysodeikticus contains during the latent period a DNA ring of the same molecular weight as the linear DNA isolated from the intact phage.

This result was confirmed and extended to include M. lysodeikticus …

The Pharmacology Of Rodenticides, S. A. Peoples

Vertebrate Pest Conference Proceedings: 4th (1970)

The compounds used as rodenticides are tremendously varied in their chemical structure and mechanism of action. With a few exceptions, these agents are generally poisonous to all animals, including man, and a great deal of study has been directed to their toxicity in animals other than rodents. However, the development of new compounds as Norbormide and certain antifertility drugs which are highly selective in their action may justify the hope that the ideal rodenticide free of secondary toxic hazards will soon be available. Until this happy announcement is made, a review of the pharmacology of the older compounds is in …

Ada News Letter - 03/02/1970, American Dental Association

ADA News Letter

A newsletter published monthly to provide current information to officers of state and local dental societies on American Dental Association activities, 1948-1971

Publications Of The Staff Of The Henry Ford Hospital And The Edsel B. Ford Institute For Medical Research

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Hfh In The News

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Post-Therapeutic Thyroid Reserve: Thyroid Reserve In Euthyroid Patients After Ablative Therapy For Diffuse Toxic Goiter, J. Joseph Prendergast, J. Martin Miller

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

Thyroid reserve was measured in 41 patients who were euthyroid 5 to 15 years after therapy for diffuse toxic goiter. Twenty-one of them had been treated by 131I, 20 by surgery and 10 were normal controls. All had a PBI (protein bound iodine) and 3-hour thyroidal 131I uptake. The same parameters of function were measured again 24 hours after they were given 10 units of thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) intramuscularly. Only two patients in each treatment group responded with normal elevation of both the PBI and 131I uptake. In 52% of the 131I-treated patients and in 55% of those surgically …

A New Biological Stain For Peripheral Blood And Bone Marrow Smears, A. R. Villanueva

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

A new blood stain has been developed for the demonstration and differentiation of cell types in peripheral blood or marrow smears, parasites in blood, and tissue impression preparations. It is available as a prebuffered powder which is dissolved in 100% reagent methanol. The method of staining is simple and rapid, with no precipitate. Overstaining is not likely to occur. The tinctorial patterns closely resemble some predecessors and, as the stain solution ages the staining quality improves. It is specific, stable, reproducible and resistant to fading.

Intestinal Lymphagiectasia With Normal Immunological Function: A Case Report, T. Madhavan, C. E. Rupe

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

A patient is reported with histologically proven intestinal lymphangiectasia and protein losing enteropathy. The gastrointestinal protein loss and the effect of low fat diet have been demonstrated. The morphological abnormalities with radiological and lymphangiographic findings are discussed. Immunological studies are analyzed. These patients may have normal function both humoral and cellular, in spite of fairly advanced disease. Also the new hereto unreported association of Graves' Disease and intestinal lymphangiectasia has been brought out.

Ariel - Volume 2 Number 6, Stephen P. Flynn, Delvyn C. Case, Jr., Lynne Porter, Tom Williams, James Redka, Eugenia Miller, Paul Farnhoff, James R. Dooley, Shep Dickman, Carl Silberman, Donald L. Eccleston, Steven Allen Ager

Ariel

Editors

Richard J. Bonanno

Robin A. Edwards

Associate Editors

Steven Ager

Stephen Flynn

Shep Dickman

Tom Williams

Lay-out Editor

Eugenia Miller

Contributing Editors

Michael J. Blecker

W. Cherry Light

James J. Nocon

Lynne Porter

Editors Emeritus

Delvyn C. Case, Jr.

Paul M. Fernhoff

Front Matter

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Total Gastrectomy For Carcinoma Of The Stomach, Thomas A. Fox Jr.

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

The results of total gastrectomy in 47 patients with carcinoma of the stomach are reported. Extended total gastrectomy is recommended only if the growth cannot be removed by any other means. It should not be performed if the growth is not totally resectable. The operative mortality and postoperative results of total gastrectomy have improved to the extent that this operation for carcinoma of the stomach should be undertaken where indicated.

Quantitation Of Aortic Valvular Insufficiency Using Radioactive Tracers: An Experimental Study In Vitro, Frank J. Hildner, William R. Pierson, Bernard Weinstock, Ellet H. Drake, Robert S. Ormond

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

A method has been developed in vitro for quantitation of aortic valvular insufficiency (Al) based on the use of ladioactive traceis lo genei-ate graphic recordings of the movement of blood out of the ventricle and back again. The regurgitant fraction of stroke volume (peirent of Al) is read from this recording. The method was evaluated in a mechanical heart model by comparing Al values read from the istope recordings and Al values determined volumetrically. The recordings gave excellent agreement with the volumetric results (Corr. Coeff. .9). These in vitro results are of such quality that clinical trials seem justified.

Echinococcosis Of The Liver: Report Of A Case, Roberto Benedetti, Joseph L. Ponka

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

Echinococcosis of the liver is so rare in our practice that the case presented is the only one documented in the records of Henry Ford Hospital. The massive enlargement of the liver required surgical intervention. Marsupialization was the treatment of choice. In spite of post-operative complications, the patient made a satisfactory recovery.

Complications Of Pulmonary Angiography, D. T. Anbe, E. H. Drake

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

Although data are available indicating the complication rates for routine cardiac catheterization, information has been lacking on the morbidity of pulmonary angiography in symptomatic patients. This retrospective study was undertaken to assess the "risks" of this procedure, by analyzing all cases undergoing pulmonary angiography from June 10, 1964. to December 31, 1967. Only two deaths were considered to be causally related to the pulmonary angiogram, a mortality rate of 1.4%. The overall complication rate was 15%. There was no correlation of the complications with the average age, or the concentration of the Hypaque used. There was a correlation between complications …

Serum Hepatitis At Henry Ford Hospital 1958-1967, K. S. Murthy, B. M. Schuman

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

An analysis was done to determine the risk of hepatitis related to transfusions of whole blood or blood fractions. Of 180 cases indexed as serum hepatitis at Henry Ford Hospital, from 1958 to 1967, 148 had been transfused at this hospital. The overall incidence of hepatitis was 1.13 cases per 1,000 units transfused with a mortality rate of 7.4%.

Rubella: Current Status Of Immunization, E. L. Quinn, Frank Cox, Donald Romig

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Back Matter

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Algal Growth And Decomposition: Effects On Water Quality, Edward G. Foree, John S. Tapp Jr.

KWRRI Research Reports

The chemical composition of algae grown in batch culture depends mainly on environmental conditions, nutrient availability, presence of predators, cell age, and species. The effects of nutrient availability and cell age on the composition of three unialgal cultures (algae + bacteria) and one hetergeneous culture (algae + bacteria + microscopic animals) were evaluated. The cultures were grown in batch culture under both nutrient-abundant and nutrient deficient conditions and the changes in compositions were observed. Luxurious uptake where nutrients are incorporated into cellular protoplasm at levels greater than those necessary for growth, and super-luxurious uptake, where some nutrients are stored rather …

Faculty Publications July 1967 - June 1968, Lsu Health Sciences Center New Orleans

Historical Faculty Publications

This Faculty bibliography contains 182 publications.

Ada News Letter - 02/16/1970, American Dental Association

ADA News Letter

A newsletter published monthly to provide current information to officers of state and local dental societies on American Dental Association activities, 1948-1971

Ada News Letter - 02/02/1970, American Dental Association

ADA News Letter

A newsletter published monthly to provide current information to officers of state and local dental societies on American Dental Association activities, 1948-1971

Book Review Of Psychiatry, The Clergy, And Pastoral Counseling, Editors, Dana L. Farnsworth, M.C. And Francis J. Braceland, M.D., Wilbur F. Wheeler

The Linacre Quarterly

No abstract provided.