Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts:   Target Concepts:
Query: EC:1.1.1.28 (lactic acid dehydrogenase)
476 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

The focus of trichinellosis was presented comprising 28 patients and resulting from consumption of the wild boar meat. Early confirmation of trichinellosis diagnosis in the first case (index case) and an accurate epidemiological analysis established that the patients became infected with Trichinella spiralis strain originating from natural environment. A severe clinical course was disclosed in the index case, moderate course of trichinellosis in 11 patients, a mild course in 15 cases and an abortive course in one patient. The most frequent trichinellosis symptoms included muscular pain (92.3% cases), fever above 38 degrees C (62.2% cases), conjunctivitis (53.3%), periorbital and facial oedema (42.9% cases); headaches and excessive sweating were less frequent (35.8%), while diarrhoea, hemorrhages to the fingernail beds and skin rush were noted in single cases only. No leukocytosis was detected in 15 patients (53.5%) and number of acidophilic granulocytes was normal in 8 patients (28.5%) including 5 patients with moderate course of the disease. Also, no full correlation was detected between severity of the clinical course and anti-Trichinella antibody titres. Increased activity of a muscular enzymes creatine kinase (CPK) could be detected in 27 patients and increased activity of lactic acid dehydrogenase (LDH) in 9 patients. The increase in muscle enzyme activity (CPK in particular) in some patients failed to correlate with the severity of the clinical course. In 10 patients parasitological and histological study of muscle tissue biopsies was performed to determine intensity of the invasion and the character of pathomorphological lesions.
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PMID:[Trichinellosis focus resulting from consumption of wild boar meat]. 129 44

This study explored the effect of recombinant human superoxide dismutase (rh-SOD) for the prevention of reperfusion injury and the myocardial protection in open heart surgery. Fifty one patients undergoing cardiac valve replacements were divided into the following four groups; group I (n = 14), 50 ml of saline was administered through the aortic root into the coronary artery a few minutes prior to reperfusion; group II (n = 14), rh-SOD (10000 U/kg) was administered as the same manner as the group I; group III (n = 13), rh-SOD (10000 U/kg) was administered into the cardiopulmonary circuit a few minutes prior to reperfusion; group IV (n = 10), rh-SOD (3000 U/kg) was administered as the same manner as the group III. They received continuous perfusion of cold blood and GIK solution every 30 minutes. Arterial blood samplings for Creatine phosphokinase MBisozyme (CPK-MB), alpha-hydroxy lactic acid dehydrogenase (HBDH), thiobarbituric acid reactive substance (TBA) were measured up to 24 hours after the reperfusion. CPK-MB values at 12 and 24 hours after reperfusion, and HBDH value at 12 hours after the reperfusion in group II were significantly lower than those in group I. CPK-MB and HBDH levels in group III were lower than group I without statistically significant differences. TBA levels in group II at 9 and 12 hours after the reperfusion were lower than these in group I. TBA levels were not statistically different in group I, III and IV. These results suggest that administration of rh-SOD at the time of reperfusion may be required to prevent reperfusion injury in open heart surgery.
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PMID:[A clinical trial of recombinant human superoxide dismutase for myocardial protection]. 847 90