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  • 1
    ISSN: 1432-1440
    Keywords: Plasma renin activity ; Angiotensin II ; Cardiac edema ; Furosemide ; Regulation of sodium balance ; Plasma-Renin-Aktivität ; Angiotensin II ; kardiale Hydropsie ; Furosemid ; Regulation des Naturiumhaushaltes
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Description / Table of Contents: Zusammenfassung An 8 Gesunden und 21 Kranken mit kardialer Insuffizienz wurden Renin-Aktivität (PRA) und Angiotensin II-Konzentration (A II) im Plasma, Serumnatrium und -kalium und renale Na+-, K+- und Flüssigkeitsexkretion vor sowie 2, 4 und 6 Std nach i.v. Gabe von 0,3 mg Furosemid/kg untersucht. Die PRA wurde biologisch, A II radioimmunologisch bestimmt. Die Gesunden reagierten mit signifikanten Anstiegen der PRA- und A II-Werte (P〈0,005), die Kranken mit kardialer Insuffizienz zeigten 3 verschiedene Verhaltensmuster der PRA: Absinken unter den Ruhewert (4 Fälle), Anstieg (4 Fälle) und Gleichbleiben (14 Fälle, davon 11 ohne meßbare PRA). Eine mangelhafte Stimulierbarkeit der PRA ist somit auch bei kardialer Hydropsie möglich. Die Pat. mit abfallender bzw. gleichbleibender PRA waren vornehmlich Schwerkranke mit ausgeprägter Hydropsie; sie wiesen nach Furosemid im Mittel gleich große, im einzelnen z.T. weit höhere Na+-Verluste auf als die Gesunden. Dies könnte durch die Annahme eines (zentralnervösen) Systems erklärt werden, das die renale Na+-Verlustrate in Beziehung zum Na+-Gesamtbestand setzt und erst ab einer kritischen Relation gegenregulatorisch die Steigerung der Reninfreisetzung veranlaßt. Diese Vermutung wurde durch Untersuchung einer Patientin vor und nach Ödemausschwemmung wahrscheinlich gemacht. PRA- und A II-Werte verhielten sich konkordant (r=+0,627,P〈0,001).
    Notes: Summary In 21 patients with congestive heart failure and 8 normal controls plasma renin activity (PRA), angiotensin II (A II), sodium and potassium concentrations in plasma and renal Na+, K+, and water excretion were measured before and 2, 4, and 6 hours after an intravenous injection of Furosemide (0.3 mg/kg). PRA was determined biologically, A II by radioimmunoassay. The control group showed a significant increase of PRA and A II levels (P〈0.005). In patients with congestive heart failure, three different patterns of PRA were observed: decrease (4 cases), increase (4 cases) and no change (14 cases which comprise 11 patients without detectable PRA), compared to the individual control value. Thus, inadequate stimulation of PRA may occur in congestive heart failure, too. Particularly the patients with decreasing or unchanged PRA suffered from severe cardiac insufficiency with severe edema. After application of Furosemide, these patients showed in average the same, some of them a much higher Na+ loss than the controls. These results could be explained by the assumption of the presence of a control mechanism, possibly located in the brain, that detects the renal Na+ excretion in relation to the total body Na+ and induces the counterregulatory renin secretion not unless a certain reference value is attained. This hypothesis was supported by the results obtained in the same patient before and after loss of edema. PRA and A II values were concordant (r=+0.627,P〈0.001).
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Applied physics 16 (1978), S. 381-390 
    ISSN: 1432-0630
    Keywords: 73 ; 72.20
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science, Production Engineering, Mining and Metallurgy, Traffic Engineering, Precision Mechanics , Physics
    Notes: Abstract Indium-tin-oxide films (ITO films) sputtered in Ar-atmosphere with and without addition of oxygen reveal an irreversible increase in conductivity during annealing in vacuum. This annealing process increases drastically the density of free electrons, while the Hall mobility changes only slightly. Below the annealing temperature the temperature dependence of the conductivity is reversible. In films with low density of free electrons, which behave like non-degenerated semiconductors, two activation energies for the mobility could be found. The irreversible changes, observed during annealing in the vacuum, are explained by diffusion of oxygen from the interior of the film to the surface, followed by desorption of the oxygen from the surface into the vacuum. The excess oxygen in the non-stoichiometric films plays the role of electron traps. The irreversible effects during annealing in the vacuum are partly reversible in the long run. If the annealed films are exposed to oxygen or air their conductivity decreases because of diffusion of oxygen from the surface into the film.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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