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Oxygen Transport to Tissue XXVII

Giuseppe Cicco ; Duane F. Bruley ; Marco Ferrari ; David K. Harrison (eds.)

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Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2006 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-0-387-29543-5

ISBN electrónico

978-0-387-29540-4

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Springer Science+Business Media, Inc. 2006

Tabla de contenidos

Assaying ATP Synthase Rotor Activity

D. Maguire; J. Shah; M. McCabe

With the development of laser excitation and detection systems, it has become possible to consider analyses that have otherwise been beyond the capacity of experimentalists. In this investigation, a case is made for the development of a device to analyse ATP synthase activity in-vivo . Such analyses ultimately have applications in clinical practice, particularly in the field of mitochondrial disorders, of both nuclear and mitochondrial DNA origin.

Palabras clave: Noncatalytic Site; Acrylamide Quenching; Single Tryptophan Residue; Modify Amino Acid Residue; Fluorescent Resonant Energy Transfer.

- Physiology, Biochemistry in Tissue O (2) | Pp. 67-72

ALU Sequences in the Human Respirome

David J Maguire; Harald Oey; Michael McCabe

Palabras clave: Oxygen Transport; Adenosine Deaminase; Globin Gene; Editing Site; Beta Globin.

- Physiology, Biochemistry in Tissue O (2) | Pp. 73-79

Role of Differences in Microcirculatory Blood Flow Velocity in Optimizing Parameters of the Skeletal Muscle Oxygen Model

Katherine G. Lyabakh; Irina N. Mankovskaya

Changes in extracapillary oxygen transport to tissue due to variation in microcirculatory blood flow velocities have an impact on parameters of the nutritive vessel bed normalizing the muscle oxygen regimen of skeletal muscle under changes in its functional activity.

Palabras clave: Blood Flow Velocity; Oxygen Transport; Blood Flow Rate; Oxygen Flux; Muscle Blood Flow.

- Microcirculation and Tissue Oxygenation (1) | Pp. 81-86

Chronic Hypoxia Modulates Endothelium-Dependent Vasorelaxation Through Multiple Independent Mechanisms in Ovine Cranial Arteries

William J. Pearce; James M. Williams; Mohammad W. Hamade; Melody M. Chang; Charles R. White

Palabras clave: Chronic Hypoxia; Soluble Guanylate Cyclase; Physiol Regul Integr Comp; Chronic Mountain Sickness; cGMP Synthesis.

- Microcirculation and Tissue Oxygenation (1) | Pp. 87-92

The “Hemolysis Model” for the Study of Cyto-Toxicity and Cyto-Protection by Bile Salts and Phospholipids

Piero Portincasa; Antonio Moschetta; Michele Petruzzelli; Michele Vacca; Marcin Krawczyk; Francesco Minerva; Vincenzo O. Palmieri; Giuseppe Palasciano

The hemolysis of human erythrocytes can be proposed as a valuable in vitro model to study the interaction of different molecules with the plasma membrane: given its simplicity and versatility, this method provides a reliable tool to screen potentially damaging or protective compounds like drugs, nutrients and endogenous molecules, with relevance to the pathophysiology and treatment of human diseases.

Palabras clave: Bile Acid; Bile Salt; Human Erythrocyte; Mixed Micelle; Model Bile.

- Microcirculation and Tissue Oxygenation (1) | Pp. 93-99

Preliminary Study of Fiber Optic Multi-Cardiac-Marker Biosensing System for Rapid Coronary Heart Disease Diagnosis and Prognosis

Liang Tang; Kyung A. Kang

A fiber-optic biosensing system for the simultaneous quantification of four cardiac markers is currently under development, in our research group, for rapid coronary disease diagnosis and prognosis. As an initial effort, four individual BNP, cTnI, MG, and CRP sensors were developed. The sensors showed excellent performance in quantifying these cardiac markers in their clinically significant ranges within 15 minutes, at a S/N ratio of 25–50. The cross-reactivity of the four sensors was also found to be negligible. A mixture of four AF647-2o Mabs has shown only a slight interference to the four sensors, indicating that the mixture can be applied through a multi-sensing unit for simultaneous detection with an easier operation. Other future work includes simultaneous quantification of these four cardiac markers using a multi-sensing unit. A microfluidic system will be incorporated in the unit for precise fluid control. Micro-electro-mechanical systems (MEMS) technology will be utilized for the development of an automatic, smaller, and more cost-effective biosensing chip.

Palabras clave: Human Serum Albumin; Cardiac Marker; Simultaneous Quantification; Biosensing System; Human Serum Albumin Solution.

- Microcirculation and Tissue Oxygenation (1) | Pp. 101-106

Impact of Hemorheological and Endothelial Factors on Microcirculation

Vera Turchetti; Letizia Boschi; Giovanni Donati; Luca Trabalzini; Sandro Forconi

Previous studies showed that endothelial alterations caused by physical stress worsened the hemorheological parameters mainly in patients affected by ischemic vascular diseases: major vascular alterations have been found in patients with very high endothelial dysfunction indexes: these indexes are given by the various substances produced by the endothelium, but it is very difficult to have a value which clearly identifies the real state of the endothelial alteration. The function of the NO, an endogenous vasodilator whose synthesis is catalyzed by NOs, can be determined by the Citrulline/Arginine ratio, which represents the level of activity of the enzyme. A very good index of the endothelial dysfunction is asymmetric dimethylarginine (ADMA), a powerful endogenous inhibitor of NOs; in fact several studies have demonstrated a strong relationship between ischemic vascular disease and high levels of plasmatic ADMA. Our recent studies on heart failure and on ischemic cerebrovascular diseases evaluate endothelial dysfunctions and hemorheological parameters.

Palabras clave: Endothelial Dysfunction; Cardiac Rehabilitation; Blood Viscosity; Asymmetric Dimethylarginine; Erythrocyte Deformability.

- Microcirculation and Tissue Oxygenation (1) | Pp. 107-112

Artepillin C Isoprenomics: Design and Synthesis of Artepillin C Analogues as Antiatherogenic Antioxidants

Yoshihiro Uto; Shutaro Ae; Azusa Hotta; Junji Terao; Hideko Nagasawa; Hitoshi Hori

In this study, we developed a promising antiatherogenic antioxidant, TX-2012 based on isoprenomics. The inhibitory potency of our artepillin C analogues for LDL oxidation depends not only on the lipophilicity and free radical scavenging activity, but also on the topological properties such as linearity and compactness required for LDL interaction.

Palabras clave: Radical Scavenge Activity; Free Radical Scavenge Activity; DPPH Radical Scavenge Activity; DPPH Free Radical Scavenge Activity; TBARS Production.

- Microcirculation and Tissue Oxygenation (2) | Pp. 113-118

Imaging Oxygen Pressure in the Rodent Retina by Phosphorescence Lifetime

David F. Wilson; Sergei A. Vinogradov; Pavel Grosula; Newman Sund; M. Noel Vacarezza; Jean Bennett

Palabras clave: Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor; Diabetic Retinopathy; Oxygen Pressure; Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy; Mouse Retina.

- Microcirculation and Tissue Oxygenation (2) | Pp. 119-124

Red Blood Cells (RBC) Deformability and Aggregability: Alterations in Alcoholism

Vincenzo O. Palmieri; Giuseppe Cicco; Francesco Minerva; Piero Portincasa; Ignazio Grattagliano; Vincenzo Memeo; Giuseppe Palasciano

Palabras clave: Mean Corpuscular Volume; Alcoholic Patient; Fatty Acid Ethyl Ester; Aggregation Index; Elongation Index.

- Microcirculation and Tissue Oxygenation (2) | Pp. 125-131