Results 291 to 300 of about 602,823 (332)

Potential Contribution of Cell Adhesion Molecule 1 to the Binding of SARS-CoV-2 Spike Protein to Mouse Nasal Mucosa.

Cells Tissues Organs
Takeuchi F, Sugano A, Yoneshige A, Hagiyama M, Inoue T, Wada A, Takaoka Y, Ito A.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Histopathological changes in nasal mucosa with nasal septum deviation

European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 2014
Histopathological changes in septal and nasal mucosa of patients with nasal septum deviation are not well known. Biopsies of septal and lateral nasal mucosae from both sides of nose were obtained from 20 patients undergoing septoplasty and control group of 10 patients undergoing head and neck surgery.
Tawakir Kamani, Selçuk Sürücü, Taner Yılmaz, Oğuz Kuşçu, Münir Demir Bajin, Rıza Önder Günaydın   +5 more
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The Canine Nasal Mucosa

Anatomia, Histologia, Embryologia, 1983
AbstractTissues of the nasal mucosa were utilized from 20 dogs, for histochemistry, quantitative measurements and scanning electorn microscopy. Attention was given to the type of epithelium, organization of submucosal tissues, distribution of vascular structures and glandular organization.
D.K. Hotchkiss, Donald R. Adams
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Healing in the nasal mucosa

Journal of Wound Care, 1998
This article describes the use of simulated time-lapse video-endoscopy to chart the healing process following endonasal sinus surgery
R. Weber, R. Keerl
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Atraumatic Biopsy of Nasal Mucosa

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1969
AN UNDERSTANDING of the cellular events that occur in the nose during the course of virus infections may be of importance if we are to make progress in developing satisfactory measures of preventing or treating common colds and related problems. One of the deficiencies in our knowledge in the past has been insufficient information about the location ...
Bobby R. Alford, Robert B. Couch, R. Gordon Douglas   +2 more
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Contact Endoscopy of the Nasal Mucosa

Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1997
The possibility of contact endoscopy in the nasal mucosa, using a contact microlaryngoscope is examined. With contact endoscopy it has been possible to visualize in vivo and in situ (60x, 150x) the superficial cell layers of the nasal epithelium, previously stained with methylene blue.
Alberto Santos, Jorge Varandas, Óscar Dias, Carlos Macor, Mário Andrea   +4 more
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Autonomic Innervation of the Nasal Mucosa

ORL, 1988
The nasal passages play a crucial role in the protection and functioning of the lower airways. Consequently the nerve supply of the nasal mucosa is extensive, which is related to an immediate and adequate reaction upon a variety of external and internal stimuli.
P. van den Broek, Wim Kuijpers, A. B. M. Klaassen, Y.J.B. van Megen   +3 more
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Interaction of Cocaine With Nasal Mucosa

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1991
Canine nasal mucosa was studied in vitro to examine (1) the production of vasoconstriction by cocaine and, (2) the epithelial permeability of cocaine. Cocaine, by itself, failed to induce any contraction of the nasal blood vessels but did enhance contractions resulting from electrical stimulation or addition of norepinephrine.
Richard T. Jackson, Stephen J. Hersey
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Metabolism of Dopamine by the Nasal Mucosa

Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2006
The nasal route of administration offers several advantages over oral and intravenous administration, including the ability to avoid hepatic first pass metabolism. Dopamine deficiency has been associated with several neurological disorders; it has been shown to have good systemic bioavailability and significant uptake into the CNS following intranasal ...
Maureen D. Donovan, Nagendra V. Chemuturi   +1 more
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Drug Metabolism in the Nasal Mucosa

Pharmaceutical Research, 1992
Nasal delivery is a potential alternative for systemic availability of drugs restricted to intravenous administration, such as peptide and protein drugs. Although nasal delivery avoids the hepatic first-pass effect, the enzymatic barrier of the nasal mucosa creates a pseudo-first-pass effect.
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