This latest volume, which marks the 1Oth anniversary of the series, deals mainly with studies conducted at the cellular level. It discusses the various new areas of research that have been adopted with the advancement of methodology, including platelet activating factor (PAF), nitric oxide (NO) as a vascular relaxing factor, oxygen free radicals and their scavengers, and even intracellular adhesive factors.
This latest volume, which marks the 1Oth anniversary of the series, deals mainly with studies conducted at the cellular level. It discusses the various new areas of research that have been adopted with the advancement of methodology, including platelet activating factor (PAF), nitric oxide (NO) as a vascular relaxing factor, oxygen free radicals and their scavengers, and even intracellular adhesive factors.
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Verlagsgruppe
Elsevier Science & Technology
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Für höhere Schule und Studium
Für Beruf und Forschung
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ISBN-13
978-0-444-89914-9 (9780444899149)
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Schweitzer Klassifikation
Part 1. Special Lecture: Cell proliferation of the gastric mucosa as a marker of cytoprotection (L. Barbara et al.). Part 2. Gastric Mucosal Injury. Motility inhibition as a possible mechanism of gastric cytoprotection in the rat (K. Takeuchi et al.). Cytoprotective effect of gamma-hydroxybutyrate in rat gastric mucosa (S. Tsuli et al.). Role of myofibroblasts and fibronectin in healing process of acetic acid-induced gastric ulcers in rats (C. Michinaka et al.). Synthesis of prostaglandin (PG) in gastric mucosa and adrenogenic hormone and submucosal blood flow in water immersion restraint rats (M. Tanaka et al.). Ulcer healing process in artificial ulcer models as viewed from the time course of mucosal defensive factors in different drug groups (T. Hamada). Part 3. Gastrointestinal Injury. Role of gastric mucosal defence mechanisms in hypoxia-induced gastric mucosal lesions in rats (Y. Kamiyama et al.). Quantitative analysis of intramucosal phospholipids in the human stomach: Their distribution and relationship with mucosal atrophy and metaplasia (M. Maeda et al.). Effects of Kampo medicines on gastric mucosal injury induced by ischemia-reperfusion and their antioxidant properties (S. Takahashi et al.). Role of platelet activating factor in endothelial damage of the gastric tube for oesophageal reconstruction (S. Aiko et al.). Cell proliferative activity in experimental obstructive colitis in rats (S. Kitamori et al.). Part 4. Liver. Cytoprotective effect of prostaglandin E1, on D-galactosamine-induced cell damage of rat hepatocytes in primary culture (M. Matsumoto et al.). Cytoprotective effect of prostaglandin I2 analog OP2507 on warm ischemia of the liver in rats (T. Hirano et al.). Role of cytosolic free calcium in free radical-mediated hepatocyte injury (M. Murata et al.). Inhibitory effects of cepharanthin on cell injury and lipid peroxidation of incubated rat hepatocytes (T. Nakashima et al.). Part 5. Heart, Lung, and Pancreas. Lidocaine-magnesium cardioplegia for donor heart preservation (T. Shirai, M. Sunamori, A. Suzuki). Effects of platelet-activating factor antagonist TCV-309 on 24-h canine lung preservation (T. Tagawa et al.). Effect of the urinary trypsin inhibitor urinastatin on pancreatic lysosomal fragility in caerulein-induced acute pancreatitis in rats (T. Hirano, T. Manabe). Relationship between intrapancreatic enzyme activation and lipid peroxide in severe acute pancreatitis (T. Hara et al.). Part 6. Brain. Effects of allopurinol on cerebral ischemia: An experimental and clinical study (M. Kawakami et al.) Sequential changes in cerebral blood flow in patients with hypertensive putaminal haemorrhage: Comparison between different therapy modes (S. Yoshinaga, M. Kimura, A. Tanaka). Part 7. Cells and Immunity. Proteolysis of neurofilaments in vitro by the ubiquitin pathway (T. Tanaka et al.). Part contents.