124 results on '"Abernethy K"'
Search Results
102. Options for the treatment of menopausal symptoms.
- Author
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Abernethy K
- Subjects
- Cimicifuga, Clonidine therapeutic use, Complementary Therapies adverse effects, Complementary Therapies methods, Female, Humans, Oenothera biennis, Patient Education as Topic, Patient Selection, Phytoestrogens therapeutic use, Phytotherapy adverse effects, Phytotherapy methods, Risk Factors, Self Care methods, Women's Health, Estrogen Replacement Therapy adverse effects, Estrogen Replacement Therapy methods, Menopause drug effects, Menopause physiology
- Abstract
Many women experience unpleasant symptoms about the time of the menopause and after, for which a range of treatments is available. This article discusses their efficacy and safety.
- Published
- 2007
103. Western gorilla diet: a synthesis from six sites.
- Author
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Rogers ME, Abernethy K, Bermejo M, Cipolletta C, Doran D, McFarland K, Nishihara T, Remis M, and Tutin CE
- Subjects
- Africa, Central, Animals, Feces chemistry, Fruit, Geography, Observation, Population Density, Seasons, Diet, Gorilla gorilla physiology
- Abstract
The objective of this paper is to collate information on western gorilla diet from six study sites throughout much of their current range, including preliminary information from two sites (Afi and Lossi), where studies of diet have begun only recently. Food lists were available from each site, derived from indirect signs of gorilla feeding (such as feces), with some observational data. Important staple, seasonal, and fallback foods have been identified, and a number of striking similarities across sites have been revealed based on a much larger data set than was previously available. It was confirmed that the western gorilla diet is always eclectic, including up to 230 items and 180 species. The greatest diversity is found among the fruit species eaten, fruit being included in western gorilla diets from all sites and throughout most or all of the year. Eight plant families provide important foods at five, or all six, sites, suggesting that it may be possible in the future to predict which habitats are the most suitable for gorillas. Gorillas exploit both rare and common forest species. Similarities and differences among sites can be explained superficially on the basis of geography and the past history of the forest. Gorilla density across sites appears to be most affected by the density of monocotyledonous bulk food plants, but its relationship to the density of important tree food species has yet to be tested.
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
104. Two distinct STLV-1 subtypes infecting Mandrillus sphinx follow the geographic distribution of their hosts.
- Author
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Makuwa M, Souquière S, Clifford SL, Telfer PT, Sallé B, Bourry O, Onanga R, Mouinga-Ondeme A, Wickings EJ, Abernethy KA, Rouquet P, Simon F, and Roques P
- Subjects
- Amino Acid Sequence, Animals, Deltaretrovirus Infections virology, Female, Gabon, Gene Products, tax chemistry, Gene Products, tax genetics, Male, Mandrillus physiology, Molecular Sequence Data, Phylogeny, Sequence Analysis, DNA, Simian T-lymphotropic virus 1 genetics, Simian T-lymphotropic virus 1 pathogenicity, Deltaretrovirus Infections veterinary, Mandrillus virology, Monkey Diseases virology, Simian T-lymphotropic virus 1 classification
- Abstract
The mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx) has been shown to be infected with an STLV-1 closely related to HTLV-1. Two distinct STLV-1 subtypes (D and F) infect wild mandrills with high overall prevalence (27.0%) but are different with respect to their phylogenetic relationship and parallel to the mandrills' geographic range. The clustering of these new STLV-1mnd sequences with HTLV-1 subtype D and F suggests first, past simian-to-human transmissions in Central Africa and second, that species barriers are easier to cross over than geographic barriers.
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
105. High levels of SIVmnd-1 replication in chronically infected Mandrillus sphinx.
- Author
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Pandrea I, Onanga R, Kornfeld C, Rouquet P, Bourry O, Clifford S, Telfer PT, Abernethy K, White LT, Ngari P, Müller-Trutwin M, Roques P, Marx PA, Simon F, and Apetrei C
- Subjects
- Animals, Animals, Wild, Chronic Disease, Disease Models, Animal, Lymphocyte Subsets, RNA, Viral blood, Simian Immunodeficiency Virus physiology, Viral Load, Monkey Diseases virology, Papio virology, Simian Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome virology, Simian Immunodeficiency Virus pathogenicity, Virus Replication
- Abstract
Viral loads were investigated in SIVmnd-1 chronically infected mandrills and the results were compared with those previously observed in other nonpathogenic natural SIV infections. Four naturally and 11 experimentally SIVmnd-1-infected mandrills from a semi-free-ranging colony were studied during the chronic phase of infection. Four SIVmnd-1-infected wild mandrills were also included for comparison. Twelve uninfected mandrills were used as controls. Viral loads in all chronically infected mandrills ranged from 10(5) to 9 x 10(5) copies/ml and antibody titers ranged from 200 to 14,400 and 200 to 12,800 for anti-V3 and anti-gp36, respectively. There were no differences between groups of wild and captive mandrills. Both parameters were stable during the follow-up, and no clinical signs of immune suppression were observed. Chronic SIVmnd-1-infected mandrills presented slight increases in CD20+ and CD28+/CD8+ cell counts, and a slight decrease in CD4+/CD3+ cell counts. A slight CD4+/CD3+ cell depletion was also observed in old uninfected controls. Similar to other nonpathogenic models of lentiviral infection, these results show a persistent high level of SIVmnd-1 replication during chronic infection of mandrills, with minimal effects on T cell subpopulations.
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
106. Menopause.
- Author
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Abernethy K
- Subjects
- Cardiovascular Diseases epidemiology, Female, Hormone Replacement Therapy, Hot Flashes epidemiology, Humans, Middle Aged, Osteoporosis, Postmenopausal epidemiology, Osteoporosis, Postmenopausal therapy, Menopause physiology
- Abstract
The menopause is a significant event in the lives of most women. Some have positive experiences while others may have difficulty managing their symptoms and adjusting to the changes that result. This article discusses the physiology, symptoms and treatment of the effects of menopause. Nurses are ideally placed to advise, inform and assist women in making decisions about their health during and following the menopause.
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
107. Wild Mandrillus sphinx are carriers of two types of lentivirus.
- Author
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Souquière S, Bibollet-Ruche F, Robertson DL, Makuwa M, Apetrei C, Onanga R, Kornfeld C, Plantier JC, Gao F, Abernethy K, White LJ, Karesh W, Telfer P, Wickings EJ, Mauclère P, Marx PA, Barré-Sinoussi F, Hahn BH, Müller-Trutwin MC, and Simon F
- Subjects
- Amino Acid Sequence, Animals, Animals, Wild, Base Sequence, DNA, Viral, Female, HIV Envelope Protein gp120 classification, HIV Envelope Protein gp120 genetics, Humans, Male, Molecular Sequence Data, Peptide Fragments classification, Peptide Fragments genetics, Phylogeny, Recombination, Genetic, Simian Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome virology, Simian Immunodeficiency Virus genetics, Simian Immunodeficiency Virus isolation & purification, Membrane Glycoproteins, Papio virology, Simian Immunodeficiency Virus classification, Viral Envelope Proteins
- Abstract
Mandrillus sphinx, a large primate living in Cameroon and Gabon and belonging to the Papionini tribe, was reported to be infected by a simian immunodeficiency virus (SIV) (SIVmndGB1) as early as 1988. Here, we have identified a second, highly divergent SIVmnd (designated SIVmnd-2). Genomic organization differs between the two viral types; SIVmnd-2 has the additional vpx gene, like other SIVs naturally infecting the Papionini tribe (SIVsm and SIVrcm) and in contrast to the other SIVmnd type (here designated SIVmnd-1), which is more closely related to SIVs infecting l'hoest (Cercopithecus lhoesti lhoesti) and sun-tailed (Cercopithecus lhoesti solatus) monkeys. Importantly, our epidemiological studies indicate a high prevalence of both types of SIVmnd; all 10 sexually mature wild-living monkeys and 3 out of 17 wild-born juveniles tested were infected. The geographic distribution of SIVmnd seems to be distinct for the two types: SIVmnd-1 viruses were exclusively identified in mandrills from central and southern Gabon, whereas SIVmnd-2 viruses were identified in monkeys from northern and western Gabon, as well as in Cameroon. SIVmnd-2 full-length sequence analysis, together with analysis of partial sequences from SIVmnd-1 and SIVmnd-2 from wild-born or wild-living mandrills, shows that the gag and pol regions of SIVmnd-2 are closest to those of SIVrcm, isolated from red-capped mangabeys (Cercocebus torquatus), while the env gene is closest to that of SIVmnd-1. pol and env sequence analyses of SIV from a related Papionini species, the drill (Mandrillus leucophaeus), shows a closer relationship of SIVdrl to SIVmnd-2 than to SIVmnd-1. Epidemiological surveys of human immunodeficiency virus revealed a case in Cameroon of a human infected by a virus serologically related to SIVmnd, raising the possibility that mandrills represent a viral reservoir for humans similar to sooty mangabeys in Western Africa and chimpanzees in Central Africa.
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
108. Chloroplast DNA variation in a rainforest tree (Aucoumea klaineana, burseraceae) in Gabon.
- Author
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Muloko-Ntoutoume N, Petit RJ, White L, and Abernethy K
- Subjects
- DNA, Chloroplast genetics, Ecosystem, Evolution, Molecular, Gabon, Genetic Variation, Genetics, Population, Haplotypes, Polymorphism, Genetic, Trees genetics
- Abstract
One of the dominant savannah colonists in Gabon is Aucoumea klaineana or Okoumé (Burseraceae), an endemic species which belongs to a monotypic genus. Chloroplast DNA (cpDNA) variation was studied in this species by means of PCR amplification of 40 kb of cpDNA sequences, followed by restriction analysis of the resulting fragments. No insertion/deletion events were noted, and a single point mutation was found. The level of differentiation among the 19 populations studied was relatively low (GST = 0.54) compared to other plant species (mean of 0.76), in agreement with the pioneer status of the species. However, cpDNA diversity was geographically structured, with the less frequent haplotype occurring only in populations from southern Gabon. This distribution might suggest either that there were two ancient source populations of Okoumé, one in the north and the other in the south, from which the colonizing process of the savannah began after the last ice age, or alternatively that there was one polymorphic source in the south. The low level of cpDNA diversity could indicate that Okoumé populations in these refugia were quite small.
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
109. Introgression through rare hybridization: A genetic study of a hybrid zone between red and sika deer (genus Cervus) in Argyll, Scotland.
- Author
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Goodman SJ, Barton NH, Swanson G, Abernethy K, and Pemberton JM
- Subjects
- Alleles, Animals, DNA, Mitochondrial metabolism, Heterozygote, Linkage Disequilibrium, Microsatellite Repeats, Models, Statistical, Scotland, Deer genetics, Hybridization, Genetic
- Abstract
In this article we describe the structure of a hybrid zone in Argyll, Scotland, between native red deer (Cervus elaphus) and introduced Japanese sika deer (Cervus nippon), on the basis of a genetic analysis using 11 microsatellite markers and mitochondrial DNA. In contrast to the findings of a previous study of the same population, we conclude that the deer fall into two distinct genetic classes, corresponding to either a sika-like or red-like phenotype. Introgression is rare at any one locus, but where the taxa overlap up to 40% of deer carry apparently introgressed alleles. While most putative hybrids are heterozygous at only one locus, there are rare multiple heterozygotes, reflecting significant linkage disequilibrium within both sika- and red-like populations. The rate of backcrossing into the sika population is estimated as H = 0.002 per generation and into red, H = 0.001 per generation. On the basis of historical evidence that red deer entered Kintyre only recently, a diffusion model evaluated by maximum likelihood shows that sika have increased at approximately 9.2% yr-1 from low frequency and disperse at a rate of approximately 3.7 km yr-1. Introgression into the red-like population is greater in the south, while introgression into sika varies little along the transect. For both sika- and red-like populations, the degree of introgression is 30-40% of that predicted from the rates of current hybridization inferred from linkage disequilibria; however, in neither case is this statistically significant evidence for selection against introgression.
- Published
- 1999
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
110. Population-based study of the adequacy of well-child care services: a rural county's report card.
- Author
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Gadomski AM, Talarico J, Abernethy KS, and Cicirello HG
- Subjects
- Child Health Services statistics & numerical data, Child, Preschool, Cohort Studies, Female, Humans, Male, Mass Screening statistics & numerical data, Medical Records, New York epidemiology, Patient Acceptance of Health Care statistics & numerical data, Rural Health Services statistics & numerical data, Child Health Services standards, Immunization statistics & numerical data, Rural Health Services standards
- Abstract
Objective: To determine the adequacy of well-child care services using a population-based study., Design: The medical records of all county providers and the immunization records at the local health department were reviewed. A county birth cohort, identified using electronic birth certificates, was compared with those who migrated into the area (hereafter, in-migrants)., Setting: All primary care sites (private, network, etc) in a rural county., Patients: Two-year-old children born between May 31, 1993, and May 30, 1994., Main Outcome Measures: Immunization rates and preventive screenings., Results: A total of 674 medical records were reviewed. Of these, 377 (56%) belonged to a county birth cohort and 297 (44%) were in-migrants. Medical records of 64% of the birth cohort were reviewed. Among all 2-year-olds, 80% received 4 doses of diphtheria and tetanus toxoids and pertussis vaccine; 89%, 3 doses of Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib); 75%, 4 doses of Hib; 77%, 3 doses of hepatitis B vaccine; 85%, measles-mumps-rubella vaccine; 85%, 3 doses of oral poliovirus vaccine; 17%, varicella live virus vaccine (Varivax). The 4:3:1 rate was 75% at age 2 years. Sixty-eight percent had had 1 hematocrit, 74% had 1 lead screening test, and 43% had 2 lead screening tests. A total of 64% had had 6 well-child visits and 30% had had 9. The mean number of weights and heights measured was 4.8 and 4.5, respectively, at age 1 year and 7.3 and 6.8, respectively, at age 2 years. The birth cohort had notably higher rates of documented immunization and preventive screening than in-migrants., Conclusions: This study demonstrated immunization coverage at or below the national average, and well-child care service provisions below American Academy of Pediatrics standards at a county level. This study enabled individual primary care sites to assess their well-child care provision and provided a useful baseline for targeting the improvement of well-child care services in the county.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
111. Can HRT help in Alzheimer's disease?
- Author
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Abernethy K
- Subjects
- Alzheimer Disease drug therapy, Female, Humans, Alzheimer Disease prevention & control, Estrogen Replacement Therapy
- Published
- 1998
112. The menopause: preparing women for what to expect.
- Author
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Abernethy K
- Subjects
- Adult, Estrogen Replacement Therapy methods, Female, Humans, Middle Aged, Menopause drug effects, Menopause physiology, Menopause psychology, Patient Education as Topic methods, Women's Health
- Abstract
After the age of about 35, the natural cycle becomes less predictable. Oestrogen levels fluctuate, leading to some anovulatory cycles. Sometimes periods stop suddenly but more often become erratic and less frequent for a year or two before the final period (menopause). About 75% of women experience symptoms at the time of the menopause, which typically lasts 1-3 years and occurs at around the age of 50. Long-term effects of the menopause are a rapid decline in bone density and greater risk of heart disease. Useful life-style adjustments for menopausal women are to eat calcium-rich foods, stop smoking, restrict alcohol intake and exercise regularly, especially weight-bearing exercise such as walking, dancing or sports. Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) is effective in reducing menopausal symptoms and appears to reduce the long-term risks of osteoporosis and heart disease. Women may start taking HRT before periods cease if they have troublesome symptoms during the pre- and peri-menopausal stage. Women who have had a hysterectomy may use oestrogen on its own. Women who have a uterus need a combination of oestrogen and progestogen. Current evidence suggests that to take HRT for up to 5-8 years incurs no additional risk of breast cancer, although to take it for longer than 10 years seems to increase the risk slightly.
- Published
- 1998
113. Alleviating patients' fears of breast cancer risk and HRT.
- Author
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Abernethy K
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Female, Humans, Middle Aged, Patient Education as Topic, Risk Factors, Attitude to Health, Breast Neoplasms chemically induced, Estrogen Replacement Therapy adverse effects, Estrogen Replacement Therapy psychology, Fear
- Published
- 1998
114. Hormone replacement therapy.
- Author
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Abernethy K
- Subjects
- Aged, Female, Humans, Menopause physiology, Menopause psychology, Middle Aged, Estrogen Replacement Therapy adverse effects, Estrogen Replacement Therapy methods, Estrogen Replacement Therapy nursing, Menopause drug effects
- Published
- 1997
115. The menopause and hormone replacement therapy.
- Author
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Abernethy K
- Subjects
- Contraindications, Drug Monitoring, Female, Humans, Menopause psychology, Middle Aged, Nursing Assessment, Estrogen Replacement Therapy nursing, Menopause drug effects, Menopause physiology
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
116. Dealing with the devastating effects of early menopause.
- Author
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Abernethy K
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Community Health Nursing, Female, Humans, Social Support, Counseling, Menopause, Premature psychology, Patient Education as Topic
- Published
- 1997
117. Patient's top 10 HRT questions.
- Author
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Abernethy K
- Subjects
- Estrogen Replacement Therapy adverse effects, Humans, Estrogen Replacement Therapy methods, Patient Education as Topic
- Published
- 1996
118. Predicting progress and pitfalls in 1996. Discussion.
- Author
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Abernethy K, Bradley BE, Dankmyer B, Connerton P, England MJ, Goldsmith M, Mortimer J, Maher WB, Halvorson GC, Simmons HE, Goldberg MA, and Rahill D
- Subjects
- Health Care Coalitions, Health Care Costs, Hospitals trends, Quality of Health Care trends, United States, Delivery of Health Care trends, Forecasting, Health Benefit Plans, Employee trends
- Published
- 1996
119. The human antiporcine cellular repertoire. In vitro studies of acquired and innate cellular responsiveness.
- Author
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Kirk AD, Li RA, Kinch MS, Abernethy KA, Doyle C, and Bollinger RR
- Subjects
- Animals, CD4 Antigens metabolism, Chromium Radioisotopes metabolism, Cytotoxicity, Immunologic, Gene Expression, HLA-D Antigens immunology, Humans, Immunity, Cellular, Immunity, Innate, Lymphocyte Activation immunology, Lymphocyte Culture Test, Mixed, Protein Binding, Receptors, Antigen, T-Cell, alpha-beta genetics, Swine immunology, T-Lymphocytes physiology, Time Factors, Antibodies pharmacology, T-Lymphocytes immunology, Transplantation, Heterologous immunology
- Abstract
Discordant xenogeneic transplantation offers a potentially unlimited source of donor organs from easily bred, nonendangered, physiologically compatible animals, but has been limited by the inevitable occurrence of hyperacute rejection (HAR). The potential existence of cell-mediated discordant graft rejection has remained obscured by HAR, and hence is incompletely understood. To define the cellular elements capable of recognition of and subsequent response against discordant tissue in a clinically applicable species combination, we have studied the in vitro interaction of human peripheral blood lymphocytes against 3 porcine B lymphoblastoid cell lines and 6 primary porcine endothelial cell populations. PBL from all individuals tested (n = 10) proliferated in response to culture for 72 hr in xenogeneic mixed lymphocyte culture (XMLC) with cell lines expressing porcine MHC (SLA) class II antigens, while endothelial cultures lacking SLA class II generally failed to evoke a response. The proliferative response to class II-positive cells was attenuated by addition of anti-SLA class II antibody but not by anti-SLA class I antibody. Two endothelial populations expressing class II stimulated an inhibitable proliferative response. The magnitude of the short-term proliferative xenogeneic response was similar to that evoked by fully mismatched allogeneic human B lymphoblastoid stimulators. Additionally, extended XMLC was performed with PBL from 3 individuals. All populations responded with continued proliferation when repeatedly stimulated by porcine cells. This was characterized not only by T cell growth, but by prominent NK cell growth as well. Elucidation of the TCR V beta chain usage patterns by semiquantitative PCR documented selection of TCR transcripts from gene family V beta 2 in each group, complemented by a heterogeneous mixture of other transcripts including V beta 17.1, 20.1, and 6.1, suggesting that direct human TCR binding of porcine cells occurs, and that it is likely to be an individualistic response complemented by a more homogeneous NK response. A 51Cr release assay was utilized to demonstrate that unprimed PBL could also lyse porcine target cells. This cytotoxic response was maintained despite the complete removal of T cells, suggesting that porcine-directed NK cell activity is present prior to the maturation of any T cell response. Cytolysis was also demonstrated in serum-free medium and thus was not mediated solely by antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity. Chinese hamster ovary cells transfected with the human T cell receptor accessory molecule CD4 were used to study the ability of this molecule to stabilize the interaction between the human TCR and SLA class II.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)
- Published
- 1993
120. Species differences in natural xenoantibody to swine.
- Author
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Fabian MA, Abernethy KA, and Bollinger RR
- Subjects
- Animals, Aorta, Cells, Cultured, Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay, Fluorescent Antibody Technique, Humans, Immunoglobulin G analysis, Immunoglobulin M analysis, Macaca fascicularis, Macaca mulatta, Species Specificity, Antibodies, Heterophile immunology, Endothelium, Vascular immunology, Swine immunology
- Published
- 1992
121. IgG is a prominent component of cynomolgus antiporcine natural xenoantibody.
- Author
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Bollinger RR, Fabian MA, Abernethy KA, Harland RC, DeBuysscher EV, and Baldwin WM
- Subjects
- Animals, Aorta immunology, Cells, Cultured, Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay, Fluorescent Antibody Technique, Immunoglobulin M analysis, In Vitro Techniques, Lymphocytes immunology, Antibodies, Heterophile analysis, Heart Transplantation immunology, Immunoglobulin G analysis, Macaca fascicularis immunology, Swine immunology, Transplantation, Heterologous immunology
- Published
- 1992
122. Total lymphoid irradiation for cardiac xenotransplantation in nonhuman primates.
- Author
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Bollinger RR, Fabian MA, Harland RC, Murray WJ, Baldwin WM, Abernethy K, Britt L, Sontag M, and Halperin EC
- Subjects
- Animals, Cyclosporins therapeutic use, Graft Rejection, Heart Transplantation physiology, Lymphocyte Culture Test, Mixed, Macaca fascicularis, Macaca mulatta, Whole-Body Irradiation, Graft Survival, Heart Transplantation immunology, Immunosuppression Therapy, Transplantation, Heterologous immunology
- Published
- 1991
123. The effect of cyclosporine, total lymphoid irradiation, and cobra venom factor on hyperacute rejection.
- Author
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Knechtle SJ, Halperin EC, Murphy CE, Saad T, Abernethy K, Miller D, and Bollinger RR
- Subjects
- Animals, Graft Survival drug effects, Graft Survival radiation effects, Male, Myocardium pathology, Rats, Rats, Inbred ACI, Rats, Inbred Lew, Cyclosporins pharmacology, Elapid Venoms pharmacology, Heart Transplantation, Lymphoid Tissue radiation effects
- Abstract
Transplantation into sensitized recipients is contraindicated due to the potential for hyperacute rejection. In order to study the mechanism of hyperacute rejection and the role of immunosuppression in the face of presensitization, we evaluated the effect of total lymphoid irradiation, cyclosporine, and cobra venom factor, alone and in combination, on hyperacute rejection of heterotopic rat heart allografts. Lewis rats were sensitized to strongly RT-1-incompatible ACI rats by three successive skin grafts. Heart allografts were then performed, and survived for a mean period of 15.7 +/- 7.4 hours. Neither preoperative treatment of hypersensitized rats with total lymphoid irradiation alone nor with cyclosporine (5 mg/kg/day) resulted in a prolongation of survival (20.4 +/- 16.6 hours and 35.6 +/- 6.2 hours, respectively). However, complement depletion using cobra venom factor significantly prolonged mean graft survival time to 114.4 +/- 31.0 hours (p less than 0.05). Cyclosporine (10 mg/kg/day) also significantly prolonged survival to 149 +/- 29 hours (p less than 0.01), but did not lower the antibody or complement levels. The addition of total lymphoid irradiation or cyclosporine to treatment with cobra venom factor did not result in longer survival than cobra venom factor alone. In conclusion, cobra venom factor and cyclosporine delay but do not prevent hyperacute rejection, while total lymphoid irradiation has no observable effect on hyperacute rejection.
- Published
- 1985
124. Large amine-containing neurones in the central ganglia of Lymnaea stagnalis.
- Author
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Cottrell GA, Abernethy KB, and Barrand MA
- Subjects
- Animals, Dopamine metabolism, Histocytochemistry, Neurons metabolism, Neurosecretion, Serotonin metabolism, Biogenic Amines metabolism, Ganglia cytology, Lymnaea anatomy & histology
- Published
- 1979
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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