Results 101 to 110 of about 1,464 (151)

MÖNCKEBERG'S ARTERIOSCLEROSIS

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1953
Monckeberg's arteriosclerosis is a clinically benign form of calcification of the blood vessels. Needless anxiety results from failure to differentiate this condition from intimal arteriosclerosis. Intimal arteriosclerosis often goes on to progressive occlusion of the blood vessels and carries an unfavorable prognosis. In Monckeberg's arteriosclerosis,
S, SILBERT, H I, LIPPMANN, E, GORDON
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Arteriosclerosis in a rabbit

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1989
Extensive mineralization of the aorta, brachiocephalic trunk, and the left subclavian, both iliac, common carotid, and renal arteries were found at necropsy in a 3-year-old French Lop rabbit. The rabbit had been examined previously for seizures, at which time abdominal radiography revealed calcification of the abdominal aorta and external iliac ...
L G, Shell, G, Saunders
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Hyperlipemia and Arteriosclerosis

New England Journal of Medicine, 1963
TURBIDITY of blood plasma, if marked, is abnormal. Even at the peak of alimentary lipemia the plasma of an average healthy person shows no more than a faint to moderate milkiness. Those who are studying transport of fat in blood therefore look for the unusual person, the so-called "good producer" of chylomicrons. Although grateful to these subjects for
V P, DOLE, E, GORDIS, E L, BIERMAN
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Endothelium and Arteriosclerosis

Clinics in Haematology, 1981
Endothelium, platelets and macrophages can each provide growth factors that may participate in atherosclerotic lesion initiation or progression, or both. These mitogens, coupled with alternations in endothelial integrity or function resulting from a variety of different risk-associated factors, such as hyperlipidaemia, hypertension, tobacco smoke ...
L A, Harker, S M, Schwartz, R, Ross
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Complement and arteriosclerosis

Atherosclerosis, 1973
Abstract A brief review is given of the functions of serum complement, the damaging effects on cells and membranes and its participation in known pathological processes involving the arterial wall. The authors presume that complement, activated specifically by infection or unspecifically, e.g. by aggregation of macromolecules or by enzymes, damages
P, Geertinger, H, Sorensen
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Milk and arteriosclerosis

Medical Hypotheses, 1986
Milk consumption is related to arteriosclerosis. Recent landmark studies confirm a previously suspected close correlation between milk intake and arteriosclerotic heart disease. Support is therefore provided for a recently proposed novel hypothesis that arteriosclerosis is a chronic infectious disease caused by blue-green bacteria and that milk is a ...
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MORPHOGENESIS OF ARTERIOSCLEROSIS

Acta Pathologica Japonica, 1968
The basic process in the morphogenesis of arteriosclerosis consists of proliferation and insudation in the intima, and varied combinations of these two processes produce various types of arteriosclerotic lesions.The morphogenesis of atherosclerosis is considered to be as follows: Atheroma is formed by the infiltration of blood plasma lipids into the ...
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On the morphology of arteriosclerosis

Journal of Atherosclerosis Research, 1962
Summary Certain aspects of the known morphology of athero- and arteriosclerosis, including the occurrence of arterial thrombi, are discussed. The importance of changes of composition of the ground substance, leading to increased viscosity and impairment of the transport of metabolites and oxygen, as pathogenetic factors in atherosclerosis are ...
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ARTERIOSCLEROSIS IN INFANCY

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1951
THIS PAPER presents the clinical and pathological findings of generalized arteriosclerosis occurring in a 5-month-old infant. The baby died of myocardial infarction which resulted from multiple coronary occlusions. Since the first case report by Bryant and White, 1 in 1891, additional reports have appeared in the domestic and foreign literature.
B L, LIPMAN   +2 more
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