Results 261 to 270 of about 1,152,018 (306)

The Effect of Radiation on the Lymph and on the Lymph Vessels

Radiology, 1963
In spite of the fact that the majority of cancer deaths occur because of lymphatic metastasis, the effects of radiation upon the lymphatic vessels are still imperfectly known. Essentially the question is: Is it possible to “seal” the lymph vessels by irradiation?
M, LENZI, G, BASSANI
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Modification of lymph by lymph nodes. III. Effect of increased lymph hydrostatic pressure

American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology, 1985
Previous studies have shown that lymph nodes function as fluid exchange chambers in which the protein concentration of lymph is changed in the direction required to establish equilibrium of the Starling forces acting across the nodal blood-lymph barrier.
T H, Adair, A C, Guyton
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Sampling of Lymph from Lymph Vessels Afferent to the Supramammary Lymph Gland in the Cow

Journal of Veterinary Medicine Series A, 1989
SummaryA technique for catheterization of a lymph vessel afferent to the supramammary lymph gland in the cow is described. The operation was made with the cow under general anaesthesia. The lymph vessel was catheterized with a 30 cm long heparinized polyethylene catheter with an external diameter of 2.5 to 3 mm.
N, Obel, K, Ostensson, G, Aström
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The Flow of Lymph

New England Journal of Medicine, 1969
THE lymph of reptiles and amphibia is returned to the blood circulation by the action of actual lymph hearts.1 Lymph hearts, as such, do not occur in mammals, and the source of the energy that is necessary to return the lymph to the bloodstream is still the subject of debate. Broadly speaking, there are two schools of thought.
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Lymph Formation and Lymph Flow

1988
The fluid and protein movement and lymph formation can be described by two equations (Starling 1896, Taylor et al. 1973).
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