Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Pivot Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Target Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Query: EC:2.7.10.2 (
focal adhesion kinase
)
44,029
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
We present a comparative evaluation of the electrode systems of three modern blood gas analysers: IL-413,
ABL
-1 and AVL-937C. The response curves, accuracy and precision of the pH-, pCO2- and pO2-electrodes were established with tonometered blood and buffer solutions. pH values (range 6.8-7.8) measured on the AVL deviate (-0.03 pH for blood and +0.03 pH for buffer) from those of BMS2 Mk2; whereas on the IL and
ABL
analysers the pH values deviate by not more than 0.01 pH. The standard deviation was better than 0.005 pH. pCO2 values of blood and buffer (range 14-106 mm Hg) deviate from the calculated tonometer values by quantities ranging from 3 to 10 mm Hg. The average precision (CV)1) of the pCO2 measurement on each analyser was better than 1.8%. pO2 values of blood (range 0-130 mm Hg) did not differ by more than 3 mm Hg from the calculated values. Above 130 mm Hg a linear negative increasing difference was seen. For buffer solutions a linear relationship between pO2 difference and pO2 value was found over the whole range from zero up to 642 mm Hg: a positive difference below and a negative difference above the pO2 of the previous calibration; if the calibration pO2 is higher, the sample pO2 is shifted to a higher value. The average precision of the pO2 measurements was better than 3%. In the (patho)-physiological range the three instruments may provide suitable results for the clinician. Suggestions are made for standardization and improvement of the electrode systems.
...
PMID:A comparative study of the electrode systems of three pH and blood gas apparatus. 2 44
The principal substrate of protealytic enzymes is fibrinogen. Thrombin severs four
ARG
-GLY bonds in the alpha A and beta B chains of its molecule, on the side of the terminal-N. It thus liberates two fibrinopeptides A and B, and leads to the formation of fibrin. Plasmin, by contrast, acts upon the fibrinogen molecule first by hydrolysis of the alpha and beta chains liberating the X fragment and three peptides A, B and C. It continues on the alpha, beta and gamma chains of fragment X, leading to the appearance of fragments Y and D. Fragment Y is in turn hydrolysed into a second fragment D and fragment E. The initial (X and Y) or terminal (D and E) fibrinogen breakdown products each possess their own anticoagulant properties together with immunological properties which may be used in their estimation.
...
PMID:[Action of proteolytic enzymes on fibrinogen]. 3 Nov 11
Urokinase (UK) and streptokinase (SK) transform plasminogen into plasmin by rupture of a
ARG
-VAL bond and the liberation of a peptide with a molecular weight of 6000 to 8000. Urokinase is a physiological activator with a direct action. By contrast, streptokinase is an enzyme of bacterial origin and two hypotheses may be advanced to explain its mechanism of action: the formation of a SK-plasminogen complex capable of activatiing new molecules of plasminogen or the formation of a SK-plasminogen complex within which plasminogen is transformed to plasmin.
...
PMID:[Enzymatic fibrinolytic agents]. 3 Nov 12
In a clinical study the tolerance and efficacy of a gamma-globulin, treated at pH 4, has been studied. This preparation manufactured by the "Zentrallaboratorium des Blutspendedienstes SRK" can be given intravenously without any risk of untoward reactions. It has been applied in high dosages up to 99 g per week. In 15 cases with primary humoral immunodeficiency, the frequency and the severity of acute bacterial infections were markedly reduced or completely absent. In 16 patients without antibody deficiency but suffering from severe septic-toxic infections, results with Immunglobulin
SRK
were encouraging and warrant further controlled studies.
...
PMID:[Prevention and therapy with immunoglobulin SRK]. 3 27
Painful unanesthetized arterial puncture may produce transient hyperventilation, and this hyperventilation might alter resting values of arterial pH and PCO2. We investigated this possibility by comparing pH and PCO2 values of blood samples obtained by arterial puncture with values of arterialized venous blood obtained by a painless method. In 19 consecutive subjects, virtually no difference in pH or PCO2 resulted from an arterial puncture that could not be attributed to the inherent precision of the measuring instrument. Mean +/- SEM pH was identical (7.45 +/- 0.05) both before and during an arterial puncture, as was PCO2 (34.4 +/- 1.2 mm Hg). The variation (SD) in PCO2 within an individual subject was +/- 1.7 mm Hg, which was almost identical to the inherent precision of the Radiometer
ABL
-2 acid base laboratory (SD, +/- 1.32). We conclude that an unanesthetized arterial puncture provides an accurate measurement of resting pH and PCO2.
...
PMID:The effects of unanesthetized arterial puncture on PCO2 and pH. 4 67
For accurate evaluation of the usefulness of gamma-globulin treatment, the clinical indications for passive immune prophylaxis and immunotherapy and the specific characteristics of commercially available gamma-globulin preparations have to be considered. Detailed investigations of currently used gamma-globulin preparations have shown that as yet no ideal product is available. Classical standard gamma-globulin and, in particular, enzymatically treated (Gamma-Venin, Veinoglobuline) or chemically modified preparations (Gamma-Globulin i.v.
SRK
, Intraglobin) for intravenous use have some deficiencies and involve potential risks for the patient. Nor is the infusion of "fresh frozen plasma" a safe and generally applicable alternative to the use of gamma-globulin concentrates. Thus from the outset the preconditions for effective treatment with gamma-globulin are not optimal. Standard and hyperimmune preparations, given once intramuscularly, are suitable for the prophylaxis of viral and bacteriotoxic diseases. In patients apt to react abnormally it is important to distinguish clearly between the few accepted indications and those that are more doubtful. Anti-D immunoglobulin is essential for the prevention of Rhesus sensitization after the delivery of a Rhesus-positive child. In general, gamma-globulin is recommended for substitution therapy and for the prophylaxis of recurrent acute bacterial infections in patients suffering from transient, congenital and acquired antibody-deficiency states. In such cases, high doses of an intravenously administrable preparation with a relatively long biologic half-life are recommended. The evidence for the effectiveness of gamma-globulin treatment of bacterial infections in patients without manifest disturbance of humoral immunity is equivocal. This is true, for example, of the oft-recommended combined use of antibiotics and high doses of intravenous gamma-globulin which is said to provide optimum antibacterial and antitoxic protection. There is even less chance of obtaining beneficial effects if gamma-globulin is given as an "ultimo ratio" in severe generalized bacterial infections resistant to antibiotic treatment. Localized and predominantly chronic infections are barely influenced by gamma-globulin. It is still too early to make a final assessment regarding the place and value of immunoglobulin concentrates for prophylactic and therapeutic purposes. This will only be possible if a preparation becomes available which contains all immunoglobulins in a biologically optimum state and concentration, is well tolerated and can be given in adequate doses both intramuscularly and intravenously.
...
PMID:[Prophylaxis and therapy with gamma globulin. General characterization and clinical use of gamma globulin preparations]. 6 93
The frequency of bronchial carcinoma has increased significantly during the last five years. The prognosis depends very much on early diagnosis. With non-invasive methods the diagnosis can often not be certified and the dignity of a tumor can often not be judged preoperatively. With the
EMT
a differentiation between malignant and non-malignant pulmonary diseases is possible. The
EMT
is an in vitro cancer test to detect specific sensitised lymphocytes. After incubation with the encephalitogenic factor (EF) lymphocytes of patients with malignant diseases release a factor that slows the mobility of tanned and sulphosalicylic-acid stabilised sheep erythrocytes (ETS) in an electrical field. 96 patients with pulmonary diseases were checked; all malignant pulmonary diseases but one showed an inhibition of the ETS mobility, while the controls showed an acceleration; in the groups with benign pulmonary diseases most patients showed an acceleration, only in sarcoidosis in four out of twelve patients a slight ETS inhibition was registered. The differences between both groups are significant (p less than 0.001). The
EMT
differentiates reliably in malignant and non-malignant diseases. False-negative results are obtained during radiation and chemotherapy. In connection with other diagnostic aids the
EMT
is a valuable diagnostic method, by which the early cancer detection can be improved and the prognosis of the patients bettered significantly.
...
PMID:[Immune diagnosis of malignant diseases. X. Value of the electrophoresis mobility test in the diagnosis of broncho-pulmonary diseases]. 8 41
Recent studies indicate that tonsillar gonococcal infection or colonization is fairly common. Carriage rates of about 8% have been found. These studies also indicate that oro-genital contacts are common. Since very little is known about the amount of oral microbiota transmitted to the genitals, we have studied the occurrence of oral streptococci and Neisseria species in urethra and cervix. Among 128 patients attending an
STD
-clinic we found 10 carriers of oral streptococci, one Streptococcus mitior, four Streptococcus sanguis, one Streptococcus mutans and four Streptococcus salivarius and case of urethritis due to Neisseria menigitidis. Seventy-three of the patients had recently had their genitals exposed to the oral flora of their partners. Despite the heavy contamination with oral microbiota that can be assumed to occur in these cases, there seems to be no colonization of the genitals with oral microbiota.
...
PMID:Genital occurrence of oral microbiota. 8 32
12 patients with secondary antibody deficiency syndrome received a new gammaglobulin compound intravenously (lyoph.
SRK
Sandoz). The drug was given in a 3% NaCl-solution once to four times. At the end of the infusion of 6 g gammaglobulin and after one week, serum levels were significantly higher. Gammaglobulin intravenously was well tolerated in all cases. Severe infections during the period of treatment were not observed.
...
PMID:[Gamma globulin in secondary antibody deficiency syndrome]. 9 44
The influence of experimental thiamine deficiency in rats on enzyme-histochemical parameters was carried out in the diencephalon. The degree of thiamine deficiency was measured by the activity coefficient of transketolase in the red blood cells. The alpha-
ETK
of thiamine deficient animals was 1,45 +/- 0,36, of equal-fed animals 1,04 +/- 0.04 and of control animals 1,08 +/- 0,04. We got the following results: Lactatdehydrogenase, acid phosphatases and thiamine pyrophosphatase did not indicate any difference in enzyme activity between the groups of control, equal-fed and thiamine deficient rats. However, the enzyme activity of nonspecific lysosome-bound esterases in the tanycyte ependyma and in the investigated nuclear regions (nucleus supraopticus, ncl. paraventricularis, ncl. ventromedialis) of the thiamine deficient animals was significantly decreased in comparison to control and equal-fed animals. The possibility of a restriction of the hypophyseal-adrenal-cortex-system is discussed, since the results are similar to those obtained with bilaterally adrenalectomized rats.
...
PMID:[Enzyme-histochemical behaviour of the tanycyte ependyma in the III. ventricle of the rat with thiamin deficiency (author's transl)]. 9 12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Next >>