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  • MR imaging  (1)
  • Reflection coefficients  (1)
  • 1
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    European radiology 8 (1998), S. 1654-1656 
    ISSN: 1432-1084
    Keywords: Key words: Burkitt's lymphoma ; Soft tissue ; US ; CT ; MR imaging
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract. An unusual case is reported of a soft tissue mass in the lower extremity, without bone involvement, in an 85-year-old woman; the histopathological diagnosis was Burkitt's lymphoma. Pertinent clinical history, histological examination, and imaging procedures allowed early diagnosis. To our knowledge, the radiological findings in Burkitt's lymphoma with this unusual clinical presentation have not been described previously.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    ISSN: 1432-1424
    Keywords: Water pore sizes ; Water channels ; Reflection coefficients ; Selectivity filters ; Proximal kidney tubule ; Single file transport
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Chemistry and Pharmacology
    Notes: Abstract Proximal straight tubules (PST) were dissected from rabbit kidneys, held by crimping pipettes in a chamber and bathed in a buffered isosmotic (295 mOsm/kg) solution containing 200 mm mannitol (MBS). Changes in tubule diameter were monitored on line with an inverted microscope, TV camera and image processor. The PST were then challenged for 20 sec with MBS made 35 mOsm/kg hyperosmotic by addition of either NaCl, KCl, mannitol (M), glycerol (G), ethylene glycol (E), glycine (g), urea (U), acetamide (A) or formamide (F). With NaCl, KCl, M, G, E, g, U, and A, tubules shrunk osmometrically within 0.5 sec and remained shrunk for as long as 20 sec without recovering their original volume (sometimes A showed some recovery). PST barely shrunk with F and quickly recovered their original volume. The permeability coefficients were 0 μm/sec (NaCl, M, g, E and U), 1 μm/sec (A), 84 μm/sec (F) and 0.02 μm/sec (G). The reflection coefficients σ = 1.0 (NaCl, KCl, M, G, E, g and U), 0.95 (A) and 0.62 (F). Similar σ values were obtained by substituting 200 mOsm/kg M in MBS by either NaCl, KCl, G, E, g, U, a or F. The olive oil/water partition coefficients are 5 (M), 15 (U), 85 (A) and 75 (F) (all x10−5). Thus, part of F permeates the cell membrane through the lipid bilayer. The probing molecules van der Waals diameters are 7.4×8.2×12.0 (M), 3.6×5.2×5.4 (U), 3.8×5.2 ×5.4 (A) and (3.4×4.5×5.4 (F) Å. We conclude that only F clearly permeates the water channel (WCH). Water molecules must single file within the WCH. After subtraction of the bilayer permeability of the probes, we estimate for the WCH selectivity filter cross-section a diameter of 4.2–4.7 Å (if it is circular) and 3.6×4.2 Å (if it is rectangular). But if the oxygens facing the WCH lumen H bond with the molecules crossing the WCH, the WCH selectivity filter would be 3.3–3.8 Å (circular) and 3.6×4.0 Å (rectangular).
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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