Results 111 to 120 of about 2,208 (180)

Leukocyte labeling with inorganic radiophosphorus

American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1961
Plasma clearance of inorganic P32 given in a single intravenous injection has been evaluated. Significant levels of activity persist for at least 7 days following injection of only 2 µc/kg. Inorganic P32 uptake into various fractions of circulating leukocytes and into fractions of marrow cells has been studied.
R I, WALKER, J C, HERION, J G, PALMER
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DIFFERENTIAL RADIOPHOSPHORUS UPTAKE OF LENS

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1954
THE PRESENCE of lens epithelium on the anterior lenticular surface only has led to speculations concerning the possibility of posteroanterior nutrient flow through the lens. Besides the obvious physiologic importance of such a nutrient flow, there exist many pathologic implications—for example, it would be attractive to consider cataract as a sequel to
W H, HAVENER, C T, KNORPP
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Chromosome Aberration following Radiophosphorus Treatment of Polycythaemia

Australasian Radiology, 1969
SummaryCytogenetic examination was made of 51 polycythaemic patients. A total of 79 separate chromosome studies were made. Fifty‐six were from patients treated with radiophosphorus and 18 from patients treated by venesection only. Nine examinations were made of bone marrow and the remainder of leucocyte cultures.
C A, Barnes, H L, Holmes, P L, Ilbery
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Parathormone-potentiated radiophosphorus therapy in prostatic carcinoma

Urology, 1973
To augment the effectiveness of radioactive phosphorus (32P) in the treatment of osseous metastases secondary to prostatic carcinoma, 32 patients were given a preliminary course of parathormone. The sudden withdrawal of the hormone permits maximum absorption of the radiophosphorus in the artificially unsaturated bone. Immediate amelioration occurred in
B D, Pinck, S, Alexander
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Radiophosphorus uptake in chewing and nonchewing teeth

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1957
Previous studies have indicated that the teeth of experimental animals show cer­ tain variations which may be related to the amount of chewing required by the foods eaten. Thus the molars of rats which were maintained on a liquid diet tended to show a decrease in specific gravity1 and the molars of rhesus mon­ keys fed a soft diet showed a significant ...
N A, DI SALVO, H H, NEUMANN
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