Results 221 to 230 of about 184,495 (261)
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Physiology of Male Sexual Function
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1980The male sexual response cycle consists of excitement, plateau, orgasm, and resolution. The initial event, penile erection, is produced by arteriolar dilatation and increased blood flow to the erectile tissue of the penis. Erection is a reflex response initiated by visual, olfactory, or imaginative stimuli impinging upon supraspinal centers or by ...
W C, deGroat, A M, Booth
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Veterinary Record, 1983
The regulation of rumen fermentation and motility are described to provide a framework within which the opportunities and problems of intensified ruminant nutrition can be considered. The ruminant animal maintains favourable conditions for microbial growth in its rumen and in turn is nourished by the products of fermentation.
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The regulation of rumen fermentation and motility are described to provide a framework within which the opportunities and problems of intensified ruminant nutrition can be considered. The ruminant animal maintains favourable conditions for microbial growth in its rumen and in turn is nourished by the products of fermentation.
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Physiology and Pathophysiology of Anal Function
Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1996A review of the Danish contributions to the increased understanding of anorectal physiology and pathophysiology during the last 25 years is presented. In this period there has been a vast international increase in interest in anorectal physiology and pathophysiology, with much improvement in the understanding and treatment of anorectal functional ...
O O, Rasmussen, J, Christiansen
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MicroRNAs in Platelet Physiology and Function
Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis, 2016Platelets are anucleate blood cells that are best known for their role in hemostasis and thrombosis. Perhaps due to the necessity of maintaining a proteome over an 8- to 9-day lifespan or the need to adapt to environmental situations, platelets retain many of the RNA metabolic processes of nucleated cells such as the ability to splice, translate, and ...
Cory R, Lindsay, Leonard C, Edelstein
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The Physiological Functions of Prion Protein
Experimental Cell Research, 2002Prion proteins are mentioned predominantly as unprecedented infectious pathogens in the context of transmissible spongiform encephalopathies. Since prions are devoid of nucleic acids, disease transmission must be mediated by an entirely novel mechanism.
Christian, Wechselberger +3 more
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Physiological Functions of Autophagy
2009The field of autophagy research has advanced rapidly in recent years, with important discoveries made in relation to both molecular mechanisms and physiological functions. Initially, autophagy was thought to be primarily a response to starvation. Although this might be true in lower eukaryotes, this catabolic process exerts various physiological ...
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FALLACIES IN THE PHYSIOLOGY AND FUNCTIONS OF THE LABYRINTH.
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1898The great advance made in our knowledge of the physiology and pathology of the external and middle ear during the past decade has far overshadowed, in quality and quantity, the results which have been obtained in the investigations of the internal ear.
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Hemostasis as a Total Physiological Function
Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 1965SummaryThe hemostasis is due to the combined action of several systems, blood composition, blood flow and vessels. The author reviews the factors which determine the vessel integrity and promote the repair after trauma.
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The physiological function of glucagon
European Journal of Clinical Investigation, 1977K G, Alberti, M, Nattrass
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