Results 191 to 200 of about 58,523 (241)
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Proteomics of lung physiopathology

PROTEOMICS, 2008
AbstractThis compilation accounts the efforts made to characterize the proteomes of lung tissues in health and disease and to recognize proteomic patterns of diseased states in the patient's biological fluids/secretions and lavage fluids. A massive amount of primary data could not lead yet to the identification of diagnostic proteomic signatures.
I. Miller, I. Eberini, E. Gianazza
openaire   +2 more sources

Physiopathology of the Anal Fissure

Acta Chirurgica Belgica, 2006
The physiopathology of anal fissures is still not completely elucidated. Most probably, chronic anal fissures are ischaemic ulcers, continuously enhanced by sphincter hypertonia. The dorsal location of most fissures is attributed to the scarcity of arteriolar anastomoses dorsally.
openaire   +3 more sources

Physiopathology of haemophilic arthropathy

Haemophilia, 2008
Summary.  Haemophilic arthropathy, which shares some clinical and biological injury characteristics with rheumatoid arthritis, is characterized by two main features: chronic proliferative synovitis and cartilage destruction. It is the consequence of repeated extravasation of blood into joint cavities, but its exact pathogenesis, particularly with ...
F P J G, Lafeber   +2 more
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Physiopathology and etiology of osteoporosis

Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1991
Most of the research on osteoporosis has concentrated on the etiology of the decrease in bone mass. One of several important factors is bone fragility. Genetic and racial factors are important but are modified by environmental factors such as dietary calcium, body weight, and physical activity.
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Physiopathological inference by computer

International Journal of Bio-Medical Computing, 1977
A system has been programmed to allow model self-structuring to account for observations including both pathological evidence and symptomatological findings. The model modifies its structure in response to supplementary observations. The physiopathological mechanisms formalised by the model can be used for diagnostic purposes.
A, Bouckaert, S, Thiry
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Physiopathological Mechanism of Sarcopenia

Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 2011
The etiology of sarcopenia is multifactorial but still poorly understood, and the sequelae of this phenomenon represent a major public health issue. Age-related loss of muscle mass can be counteracted by adequate metabolic interventions including nutritional intake and exercise training.
Walrand, Stéphane   +4 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Physiopathology of cellular peptides

Naunyn-Schmiedebergs Archiv f�r Pharmakologie, 1971
Cationic polypeptides isolated from cytoplasmatic granules of polymorphonuclear leukocytes and platelets are biologically active. Low molecular weight, arginine-rich polypeptides show a specific mast celldegranulating and histamine-releasing effect and increase vascular permeability by this mechanism.
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Pathology and physiopathology of adenomyosis

Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2006
Adenomyosis is defined by the presence of endometrial mucosa within the myometrium. This probably occurs by invagination of the basalis endometrium into the myometrium. The process of invagination and intramyometrial spreading may be facilitated by the non-cyclic, anti-apoptotic activity of the basalis associated with relative hyper-oestrogenic states.
Bergeron, Christine   +2 more
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Physiopathology of the Cornea and Physiopathology of Eye Burns

2010
This is a key chapter for a thorough understanding of what actually occurs with an ocular chemical lesion. It tackles the concepts of physiological barriers and the physiological limits of in situ decontamination. It notes the limits between irritation and corrosion by exploring the pathophysiology of ocular burns in great depth.
openaire   +1 more source

MicroRNAs in parathyroid physiopathology

Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology, 2017
Parathyroid glands regulate calcium homeostasis through synthesis and secretion of parathormone (PTH). They sense the extracellular calcium concentration through the G-protein coupled calcium sensing receptor (CASR) and release PTH in order to preserve calcium concentration in the physiological range.
V. Vaira   +3 more
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