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Query: UMLS:C0040822 (
tremor
)
18,428
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
The occurrence of severe and mild hypoglycaemic attacks and their symptoms and signs were studied in 92 insulin-dependent diabetic children, 7-18 years old. A questionnaire was distributed to all families and they were interviewed by an experienced nurse. Severe attacks, for which the help of an adult was needed, were reported by 44% of the children during a 12-month period. Thirty-seven per cent of the attacks occurred in the mornings, most often attributed to extra physical exercise, but equally often without any obvious cause. They were more common in children with strict blood
glucose
control measured as HbA1c. Fast-acting carbohydrates, given by parents, relieved the attack in most children, but 15% needed a glucagon injection and 12% intravenous
glucose
. In all, 16% were admitted to hospital. Mild events occurred in 97% of the children, at least once per week in 53% of the children, and were not related to blood
glucose
control. They were often attributed to extra physical exercise and occurred mainly between breakfast and lunch. Initial symptoms were
tremor
and hunger; during the whole event
tremor
and sweating were most common. Parents noted pallor as the most common sign. The frequency of severe or mild attacks could not be correlated to the age of the child, duration of diabetes, daily dose or number of insulin injections.
...
PMID:Symptomatic hypoglycaemia in childhood diabetes: a population-based questionnaire study. 252 88
To determine the role played by stagnant peritoneal fluid layers in the diffusion of solutes between peritoneal cavity and blood, we measured peritoneal transfer of urea, creatinine, [14C]-L-
glucose
and protein in anesthetized rats shaken at varying rates on an orbital platform shaker. The diffusion transfer rates of the low molecular weight solutes increased dramatically with
shaking
, with near maximal values obtained at a
shaking
rate of 250 RPM. The permeability area product (PA) for each of the low molecular weight solutes increased about fourfold with rapid
shaking
while the PA of protein increased by only about 50%. It seems likely while the PA of protein increased by only about 50%. It seems likely that
shaking
increased PA primarily via reduction of the thickness of stagnant peritoneal fluid layers, although increases in surface area or changes in tissue permeability cannot be excluded with certainty. We conclude that stagnant fluid layers probably are the rate limiting step in diffusive peritoneal transfer of low molecular weight solutes in stationary rats.
...
PMID:Influence of shaking on peritoneal transfer in rats. 267 62
A 64-year-old man was admitted to our department because of muscle cramp, atrophy and weakness of the limbs together with difficulty in walking, which had gradually progressed from age 60. About 1 year prior to admission, he had noticed hand
tremor
and gynecomastia. On admission, neurological examination revealed diffuse muscle atrophy and weakness of the extremities, which were more obvious on the right side with preponderance in the right leg. Bilateral postural hand
tremor
was also more prominent on the right hand. Fasciculations were observed both in the extremities and tongue. The remaining cranial nerves and cerebellar functions were intact. Sensation was normal except for slightly decreased vibratory sense in the distal part of the legs. Deep tendon reflexes including jaw jerk were increased with the exception of hyporeflexia of the right leg. Babinski sign was negative bilaterally. Blood examination disclosed slight elevation of CK and fasting
glucose
level of 110 mg/dl.
Glucose
tolerance test showed a diabetic pattern. CSF examination showed total protein of 74 mg/dl and IgG of 12 mg/dl. On a series of endocrinological studies, there was no significant elevation of androgen and estrogen both in serum and urine except for slight elevation of serum E1 level. Serum LH and FSH, however, were markedly high, which responded far beyond the normal range following to 0.1 mg injection of LH-RH. These results suggested that gynecomastia might be caused by dysfunction of the hypothalamus-hypophysis system. Brain CT and spine MRI showed no abnormality. Muscle biopsy obtained from the right quadriceps femoris revealed neurogenic abnormalities.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
...
PMID:[A case presenting manifestations of bulbospinal muscular atrophy with senile onset, rapid progression and marked asymmetry]. 275 68
1. The metabolism of mouse thioglycollate-elicited peritoneal macrophages was studied in culture for up to 96 h. 2. The rates of glycolysis, lactate formation and glutamine utilization were approximately linear with time for at least 80 h of culture. 3. The rates of
glucose
and glutamine utilization by cultured macrophages were approx. 500 and 90 nmol/h per mg of protein respectively. This rate of
glucose
utilization is at least 50% greater than that previously reported for macrophages during 60 min incubation in a
shaking
flask; and it is now increased by addition of glutamine to the culture medium. The rate of glutamine utilization in culture is similar to that previously reported for macrophages during 60 min incubation. The major end-product of
glucose
metabolism is lactate, and those of glutamine metabolism are CO2, glutamate, ammonia and alanine. 4. Oleate was utilized by these cells: 14C from [14C]oleate was incorporated into CO2 and cellular lipid. The highest rate of oleate utilization was observed when both
glucose
and glutamine were present in the culture medium. The presence of oleate in the culture medium did not affect the rates of utilization of either
glucose
or glutamine. Of the [14C]oleate incorporated into lipid, approx. 80% was incorporated into triacylglycerol and only 18% into phospholipid. 5. The turnover rate for the total ATP content of the macrophage in culture is about 10 times per minute: the value for the perfused isolated maximally working rat heart is 22. This indicates a high metabolic rate for macrophages, and consequently emphasizes the importance of the provision of fuels for their function in an immune response.
...
PMID:Rates of utilization of glucose, glutamine and oleate and formation of end-products by mouse peritoneal macrophages in culture. 277 7
We report the vasocapacitance of the cerebral circulation, as determined by cerebral blood flow reactivity to induced hypercapnia using fluoromethane positron emission tomography, in 32 patients with unilateral anterior circulation transient ischemic attacks. A hemodynamic subset of eight patients, defined based on exertional, positional, orthostatic, or cardiac dysrhythmic induction of symptomatology, is characterized by multiple (median, 4.5 attacks per patient), brief (median, 2.5 minutes per attack), continued episodes of hemispheric ischemia including focal limb
shaking
. Symptomatic middle cerebral artery flow territories show significantly lower (p less than 0.04) and more asymmetric (p = 0.036) vasodilatory responses in the hemodynamic subset. Although ipsilateral internal carotid artery occlusion is more prevalent in the hemodynamic subset, the features of age, mean arterial blood pressure, carbon dioxide values, serum
glucose
, serum hematocrit, and number or type of risk factors do not differ significantly between groups. These studies of vasocapacitance help validate clinical criteria for cerebral hemodynamic events with an objective physiologic measurement.
...
PMID:Cerebral vasocapacitance and TIAs. 278 50
The study has shown the effect of liposomally entrapped procaine hydrochloride on local anaesthesia and its intensity after intradermal administration. The experiments of anaesthetic infiltration have been carried out on guinea pig skin applying mechanical stimulus. Liposomes were prepared by the
shaking
method followed by suspending in phosphate buffer pH 7.2, 0.5% methylcellulose in phosphate buffer or 5%
glucose
solution. The results of the study were compared with those of procaine hydrochloride in analogous solutions. The study has shown significant influence of liposomally entrapped procaine hydrochloride on the prolongation of local anaesthesia and its intensity. It has also been shown that local anaesthesia was influenced by the composition of the solutions in which liposomes were suspended. The longest effect (55 min) has been observed after administration of liposomes in phosphate buffer with methylcellulose.
...
PMID:[The effect of entrapment of procaine hydrochloride in liposomes on its local anesthetic action]. 281 90
Thirty-seven insulin-dependent diabetic patients were tested for symptoms of hypoglycemia, cardiac autonomic neuropathy (i.e., heart rate variation during deep breathing, Valsalva maneuver, immediate heart rate response to standing), and isoproterenol sensitivity (defined as the dose of isoproterenol required to increase heart rate by 25 beats/min: I25). Tests of cardiac autonomic neuropathy showed no relation to hypoglycemic symptoms. On the contrary, a clear relationship could be established between isoproterenol sensitivity and adrenergic symptoms of hypoglycemia. Diabetic patients with decreased response to isoproterenol had fewer adrenergic symptoms, perceived hypoglycemia at a lower blood
glucose
level, and had more hypoglycemic accidents. Symptoms most related to isoproterenol sensitivity were
tremor
, sweaty palms, and hunger. With the isoproterenol-sensitivity test a distinction could be made between the groups at high (I25 greater than 3 micrograms) and low (I25 less than 3 micrograms) risk for hypoglycemic accidents. We suggest that the isoproterenol-sensitivity test could be used to identify diabetic patients at increased risk for hypoglycemia.
...
PMID:Hypoglycemic symptoms and decreased beta-adrenergic sensitivity in insulin-dependent diabetic patients. 282 74
Factors affecting germ tube formation in Candida albicans at suboptimal temperatures were investigated. Candida albicans formed germ tubes between 22 and 30 degrees C in solution when incubated without
shaking
, in the presence of bicarbonate (2 mg mL-1). Other conditions depended on the inducer used. Proline could induce germ tube formation optimally only when its concentration was between 200 and 400 mM. A concentration of 0.05 mM N-acetylglucosamine was sufficient to induce germ tube formation. N-Acetylglucosamine could induce germ tube formation at 30 but not at 25 degrees C. N-Acetylglucosamine induced germ tube formation was most reproducible when the cells were first starved by incubation in water for 16-24 h at 20 degrees C. Germ tubes induced by proline could be formed at pH values between 3.8 and 9.0 at 30 degrees C, but only between 7.0 and 7.5 at 25 degrees C. The addition of 0.05 to 5 mM
glucose
to a 5 mM proline induction solution allowed germ tube formation at 30 but not at 25 degrees C.
Glucose
(400 mM) did not suppress germ tube formation at 30 degrees C but only 5 mM was sufficient to cause a 65% suppression at 25 degrees C. The results show the importance of CO2 and (or) bicarbonate to the induction of germ tube formation and are consistent with the metabolism of the inducer.
...
PMID:The requirements for bicarbonate and metabolism of the inducer during germ tube formation by Candida albicans. 285 98
ICI 118,551, 5 to 80 mg orally, did not significantly alter resting heart rate or blood pressure. In doses less than 40 mg the reduction in exercise tachycardia was under 10 beats/min. ICI 118,551, 10 to 40 mg, did not appear to reduce the maximum rise in systolic pressure with isoprenaline but did attenuate the changes in diastolic pressure, forearm blood flow and finger
tremor
. It also attenuated the isoprenaline-induced changes in serum
glucose
, insulin and potassium. On these observed changes, the effect of ICI 118,551 20 mg was similar to that of 40 mg and of propranolol 10 mg, but greater than that of atenolol 25 mg. An isoprenaline tachycardia was attenuated by all doses of ICI 118,551 studied. After atropine (0.04 mg/kg) ICI 118,551 20 mg still significantly reduced the effects of isoprenaline suggesting that functional beta 2-adrenoceptors may be present in the human heart. In doses less than 40 mg, ICI 118,551 appears to be a selective and competitive antagonist of beta 2-adrenoceptors in man.
...
PMID:Effects of the beta 2-adrenoceptor antagonist ICI 118,551 on exercise tachycardia and isoprenaline-induced beta-adrenoceptor responses in man. 286 Sep 15
Eight diabetics with autonomic neuropathy were given single oral doses of epanolol (200 mg), atenolol (50 mg), pindolol (5 mg) and placebo in a double-blind randomised order at weekly intervals. Supine resting heart rate, physiological
tremor
and blood
glucose
were measured before, 2 and 4 h after dosing, and ambulatory heart rate monitored for 24 h. Supine resting heart rate was significantly lowered by atenolol both at 2 and 4 h, and increased on pindolol at 4 h. Heart rate was unaffected by epanolol compared with placebo. Heart rate during the 'waking' period (14.00-23.00 h) was lower than placebo after epanolol and atenolol but unaffected by pindolol. During the 'sleeping' period (23.00 h-08.00 h) heart rate was significantly increased by pindolol, lowered with atenolol and unaffected on epanolol. Pindolol significantly increased physiological
tremor
at 4 h. No differences were seen between epanolol, atenolol and placebo. Plasma
glucose
was significantly increased by pindolol 2 h after dosing. These results suggest that pindolol probably produces its partial agonist activity at both beta 1- and beta 2-adrenoceptors, while the partial agonist activity of epanolol is beta 1-selective. Despite abnormal cardiovascular reflex tests in these diabetics, the heart rate responses obtained in this study after beta-adrenoceptor blockade were surprisingly normal, and suggest that the concept of 'cardiac denervation' in diabetes requires modification.
...
PMID:Effects of beta-adrenoceptor blockade on heart rate and physiological tremor in diabetics with autonomic neuropathy. A comparative study of epanolol, atenolol and pindolol. 288 87
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