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  • 1
    ISSN: 1435-2451
    Keywords: Cytoprotection ; Prostaglandin ; Mucosal blood flow ; Cytoprotektion ; Prostaglandin ; Magendurchblutung
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Description / Table of Contents: Zusammenfassung Der Mechanismus der Cytoprotektion von Prostaglandin (PG) auf die Magenmucosa ist unbekannt. Anaesthesierte Kaninchen erhielten in der Gruppe (GR) I (n=8) im. Aspirin (ASA) (100 mg/kg als Bolus, 66 mg/kg/h kontinuierlich) in der GR 11 (n=10) NaCI und in der GR III (n=7) zusätzlich zum ASA, PGE I (0,1 μg/kg/min) als Infusion über 120 min. Der Mucosa-Blutfluß (MBF) wurde mit radioaktiven Mikrosphären gemessen. In der GR I fiel der MBF nach 15 min um 72,3+3,8% (+ SEM) und nach 120 min um 73,1+3,8% (p 0,05 gegen % Änderung in GR II und III). Nach 120 min zeigte sich in der GR I 19,8 + 7,6% der Fundusmucosa hämorrhagisch, in der GR 11 6,1 +5,2% und in der GR 1112,0+ 1,4% (p 0,05 gegen GR II und III). Wir schließen, daß der cytoprotektive Effekt des PGE I auf einer Aufhebung der ASA bedingten Mucosaischämie beruht.
    Notes: Summary The mechanism by which prostaglandins (PG) exert their cytoprotective effect on the gastric mucosa is not known. Anesthetized rabbits received in Group (GR) I (n = 8) i.v. aspirin (ASA) (100 mg/kg as bolus, 66 mg/kg/h continuously), in GR II (n=10) NaCl and in Gr III PGE I (0.1 μg/kg/min) as an infusion for 120 min. Mucosal blood flow (MBF) was measured with radioactive microspheres. After 15 min, fundus MBF had decreased in GR I by 72.3+3.8% (+SEM) and after 120 min by 73.1+3.8% (P 0.05 vs % change in GR II and III). After 120 min, 19.8+7.6% of the mucosa had become hemorrhagic in GR I, 6.1+5.2% in GR II and 2.0+1.4% in GR III (P 0.05 vs GR II and III). We conclude that the cytoprotective effect of PGE I may be mediated through prevention of ASA-induced mucosal ischemia.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Rheumatology international 8 (1988), S. 113-117 
    ISSN: 1437-160X
    Keywords: Ross River virus ; Polyarthritis ; Immune complexes ; Complement ; Rheumatoid factors
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Summary Immune complexes were sought in serum and synovial fluid in Ross River virus disease (epidemic polyarthritis). Multiple samples from 15 patients showing varied degrees of disease activity over a 3 month period were analysed for their content of complement components C3 and C4, and for C1q solid-phase and Raji cell binding activity. Levels of C3 and C1q binding activity were normal. C4 and Raji cell binding activity were normal except for three high levels of Raji cell binding, of which two were accompanied by low levels of C4, with normal C3 and C1q binding. Synovial fluid showed anomalous Raji cell reactivity of uncertain significance. Conglutinin solid-phase binding activity and IgG rheumatoid factor were compared in the serum of 20 patients during active disease and after recovery. The results were identical and within the normal range in both phases. One patient developed IgM rheumatoid factor in a low titre late in his illness. Although these findings do not entirely exclude a role for immune complexes formed at the onset in the circulation or tissues, it is concluded from this and other evidence that circulating complexes are not commonly responsible for the persistence of syndroms in this disease.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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