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USE OF FIBRINOLYSIN IN SURGICAL COMPLICATIONS
Archives of Surgery, 1952 WE ARE presenting our experience with the enzymatic agent fibrinolysin in the treatment of several surgical complications. One hundred instances in which the material was used are reviewed in order to evaluate its worth. The proenzyme, profibrinolysin, occurs naturally and circulates in human and animal plasma.
R R, MARGULIS, B E, BRUSH
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Treatment of Total Hyphema with Fibrinolysin
JAMA Ophthalmology, 1963I. Introduction In a previous paper 1 we reported the successful treatment of 2 eyes with traumatic total hyphema and secondary glaucoma by irrigation with fibrinolysin. The present paper reports data on 8 eyes treated by us and on 56 eyes submitted to us by other ophthalmologists.
H G, SCHEIE, B J, ASHLEY, D T, BURNS
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In vitro tissue-digesting properties of krill enzymes compared with fibrinolysin/DNAse, papain and placebo [PDF]
International Journal of Biochemistry and Cell Biology, 1997 Wound debridement, the removal of necrotic tissue, can be achieved with proteolytic enzymes. Recently, a new multi-enzyme preparation, krill enzyme, isolated from Antarctic shrimp-like organisms (Euphausia superba), was reported to possess powerful ...
J R Mekkes, W Westerhof
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FIBRINOLYSIN AND HYALINE-MEMBRANE DISEASE
Lancet, The, 1961E J, TURNER, A G, STEWART
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Influence of Fibrinolysin on Shock
JAMA, 1963THE COMMON DENOMINATOR of all types of reversible shock appears to be an inadequate perfusion of vital visceral capillaries. This is affected, but not exclusively determined, by arterial blood pressure, cardiac output and venous return to the heart, vasoconstriction or dilitation, blood volume, heart failure, and other factors.
R M, HARDAWAY, D G, JOHNSON
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