Results 271 to 280 of about 211,145 (302)
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Hypothermia-induced neuroprotection
Science Signaling, 2017A reticulon contributes to the neuroprotective effects of hypothermia.
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A new approach to induced hypothermia
Journal of Surgical Research, 1986A variety of methods have been employed for the induction of hypothermia; however, there are still some inherent problems that remain with current techniques. Liquid ventilation, a process used in several other environmental and clinical research areas, may be a feasible method since it takes advantage of the effectiveness of the pulmonary architecture
Nghia Tran +7 more
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Hypothermia‐Induced Ischemic Tolerance
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1999ABSTRACT:Delayed resistance to ischemic injury can be induced by a variety of conditioning stimuli. This phenomenon, known as delayed ischemic tolerance, is initiated over several hours or a day, and can persist for up to a week or more. The present paper describes recent experiments in which transient hypothermia was used as a conditioning stimulus to
Shinsaku Nishio +5 more
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Southern Medical Journal, 1976
Hypothermia was induced intermittently in a patient to combat hyperpyrexia. The electrocardiogram taken during the hypothermic phase displayed typical abnormalities and consisted of: pronounced sinus bradycardia, marked prolongation of the Q-T interval, muscle tremor artifact, and the characteristic "Osborn wave." Spontaneous rewarming resulted in ...
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Hypothermia was induced intermittently in a patient to combat hyperpyrexia. The electrocardiogram taken during the hypothermic phase displayed typical abnormalities and consisted of: pronounced sinus bradycardia, marked prolongation of the Q-T interval, muscle tremor artifact, and the characteristic "Osborn wave." Spontaneous rewarming resulted in ...
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A Case of Risperidone-Induced Hypothermia
American Journal of Therapeutics, 2004Risperidone is one of the second-generation antipsychotics (SGAs). Use of SGAs or so-called atypical antipsychotics is becoming more frequent because they are more efficacious and safer than typical antipsychotics. This is due to their ability to occupy some other receptors as well as dopamine type 2 (D(2)) receptors in the brain.
Muneeb Samma, Mohammad Razaq
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Hypothermia-Induced Coagulopathies in Trauma
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1988Hemorrhage accounts for 90 per cent of deaths after abdominal injury, and half of these deaths are secondary to a recalcitrant coagulopathy. This review concentrates on our present knowledge of the role of hypothermia in trauma-related coagulopathies and notes that preventing as well as treating these disorders remains the focus and the challenge of ...
Anita Patt +2 more
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MODIFICATION OF DRUG-INDUCED HYPOTHERMIA
Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, 1964Male albino rats, acclimated to 23 °C, were exposed to 2 °C and hypothermia was induced by means of reserpine, chlorpromazine, or noradrenaline. Pretreatment with imipramine, iproniazid, pargyline, or l-triiodothyronine of rats receiving reserpine resulted in better maintenance of metabolic rate and body temperature, and decreased mortality compared ...
H. F. Lettau +2 more
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Newborn and Infant Nursing Reviews, 2007
Abstract Neonatal induced hypothermia is a new treatment option for term and near-term infants who have experienced a significant neurologic insult in the perinatal period. Induced hypothermia lowers the core temperature of the brain by 2°C to 5°C.
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Abstract Neonatal induced hypothermia is a new treatment option for term and near-term infants who have experienced a significant neurologic insult in the perinatal period. Induced hypothermia lowers the core temperature of the brain by 2°C to 5°C.
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Meperidine-induced hypothermia in the rat
Neuropharmacology, 1982A dose of 40 mg/kg of meperidine (pethidine) caused a marked lowering of rectal temperature in restrained female rats at room temperature (22 degrees C). This decrease was not antagonized by injection of 1 mg/kg of naloxone, whereas hypothermia of equal magnitude induced by 20 mg/kg of morphine was reversed by 1 mg/kg of naloxone. Pretreatment with the
J.D. Leander, P. McCleary
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Ethanol-induced Hypothermia in the Rat
Pharmacology, 1980Ethanol (0.5-3.2g x kg-1 i.p.) caused a dose-dependent fall in body temperature in rats. A dose of 1.5g x kg-1 i.p. led to a fall of 1.6 +/- 0.20 degrees C over 60 min at an environmental temperature of 18 +/- 1 degrees C. There was no evidence of acute tolerance when the hypothermic response was elicited by the same dose of ethanol (0.7--20.0g x kg-1 ...
R.R.J. Chaffee +3 more
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