Results 141 to 150 of about 29,343 (190)
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1993
Noma is a rapidly progressive gangrenous process that affects the oral cavity, particularly the gingiva, cheeks, and lips, causing bone denudation and extensive facial disfigurement (Fig. 72). The disease process may be unilateral or bilateral and may affect both upper and lower jaws. In the earliest stages the lesions may be limited to a small area of
Andrew A. Lackner +2 more
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Noma is a rapidly progressive gangrenous process that affects the oral cavity, particularly the gingiva, cheeks, and lips, causing bone denudation and extensive facial disfigurement (Fig. 72). The disease process may be unilateral or bilateral and may affect both upper and lower jaws. In the earliest stages the lesions may be limited to a small area of
Andrew A. Lackner +2 more
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Chronic Pneumonic Plague in Macaca Mulatta
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1954Summary Twenty-four monkeys were exposed to Pasteurella pestis strain 139L administered by the inhalatory route. Dosage ranged from approximately 24,2000 to approximately 112,000 organisms per monkey. Investigation of the cause of the low mortality rate (3 deaths, 21 survivors) led to the finding that survivors bore lesions which indicated a chronic ...
J P, RANSOM, A P, KRUEGER
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Radiation-Induced Endometriosis in Macaca mulatta
Radiation Research, 1991Female rhesus monkeys received whole-body doses of ionizing radiation in the form of single-energy protons, mixed-energy protons, X rays, and electrons. Endometriosis developed in 53% of the monkeys during a 17-year period after exposure. Incidence rates for endometriosis related to radiation type were: single-energy protons, 54%; mixed-energy protons,
J W, Fanton, J G, Golden
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Cisternograms in the primate Macaca mulatta
Neurology, 1974A study of the normal cisternographic pattern in the primate Macaca mulatta showed flow from the basal cisterns over the cerebral cortex in four hours. Anatomic correlation of basal cisterns with cisternographic images was demonstrated with latex casts of the normal cerebrospinal fluid spaces.
W J, Flor +3 more
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Electrophoretic Patterns of Macaca mulatta and Macaca nemestrina Hybrid Hæmoglobin
Nature, 1963VARIATIONS in the electrophoretic mobilities of haemoglobin have been described in many species of sub-human primates1–6. A colony of 524 Macaca mulatta and 13 Macaca nemestrina was surveyed for haemoglobin types by filter paper electrophoresis. Two animals within the group had physical characteristics which combined features of both M.
L I, GOTTLIEB, J L, VANLANCKER
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A Comparison of the Hemograms of Macaca mulatta, Macaca nemestrina and Papio Anubis
Folia Primatologica, 1971Hemograms of Macaca mulatta, Macaca nemestrina and Papio anubis have been compared (1) interspecifically, and (2) intraspecifically in relation to age and sex.
L A, Dillingham +2 more
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Geometric characters of the radius and tibia in Macaca mulatta and Macaca fascicularis
Primates, 2008We performed comparative analyses of four cross-sections of the distal radius and tibia in two species of macaque to clarify the relationships between bone morphology and locomotor type. The lengths of bones and five bone geometric properties in each section were examined and compared separately in both female and male Macaca mulatta and Macaca ...
Yasuhiro, Kikuchi, Yuzuru, Hamada
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Backward and Forward Masking in Macaca mulatta
Folia Primatologica, 19798 highly trained rhesus monkeys were examined on both backward and forward masking to determine the feasibility of studying masking in unrestrained monkeys and of studying perceptual phenomenon without the confounding of linguistic variables. It was found that monkeys could respond well under the given conditions.
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Reinforced drawing in Macaca mulatta
Journal of Human Evolution, 1976Abstract Two male Macaca mulatta were trained with food reinforcement to make marks with a crayon on an opaque plastic surface. Both subjects used repetitive arm movements in their drawing. One monkey produced fanlike patterns which have also appeared in the drawings of other primate species, including humans.
Joan M. Brewster, Ronald K. Siegel
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