Results 281 to 290 of about 208,910 (323)

Penetration of Doxycycline in Respiratory Mucosa

Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1983
In order to study the penetration of doxycycline (Idocyklin) in respiratory mucosa 100 mg tablets were given in standard dosage to 58 patients with longstanding secretory otitis media, the "secretion-in-cavity" model, and to 37 patients with nasal polyposis, the tissue model.
L, Sundberg, T, Edén, S, Ernstson
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Manuka honey: Histological effect on respiratory mucosa

American Journal of Rhinology & Allergy, 2010
Background Chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) is an inflammatory disease in which bacteria are commonly implicated often in the form of a biofilm. Manuka honey has been shown in vitro to be an effective treatment against two common CRS pathogens both in the planktonic and in the biofilm forms.
Shaun J, Kilty, Dakheelallah, AlMutairi, Dakheelallah, Almutari, Melanie, Duval, Michelle A, Groleau, Joseph, De Nanassy, Marcio M, Gomes   +6 more
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Distribution of Antileukoprotease in Upper Respiratory Mucosa

Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1982
Human respiratory tract secretions contain enzyme inhibitors derived from plasma and a low molecular weight, acid-stable protease inhibitor, antileukoprotease. The distribution of antileukoprotease in normal upper respiratory tract mucosa has been studied using an immunohistologic technique.
U, Fryksmark, K, Ohlsson, A, Polling, H, Tegner   +3 more
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Insulin Across Respiratory Mucosae by Aerosol Delivery

Diabetes, 1971
Insulin, a protein of about 5,700 molecular weight, was delivered by aerosol inhalation to three normal volunteers and to four patients with diabetes mellitus. Direct evidence of absorption of insulin across mucosae of the respiratory tract was an increase in plasma IRI.
F W, Wigley, J H, Londono, S H, Wood, J C, Shipp, R H, Waldman   +4 more
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Induction of Tolerance via the Respiratory Mucosa

International Archives of Allergy and Immunology, 1998
Immunological tolerance is defined as a state of specific non-responsiveness to a particular antigen induced by previous exposure to that same antigen. The mucosal surfaces comprise the upper and lower respiratory tracts, the gastrointestinal tract and the urogenitary tract, and are a major site of antigenic challenge. The immune system associated with
J L, Lowrey, N D, Savage, D, Palliser, M, Corsin-Jimenez, L M, Forsyth, G, Hall, S, Lindey, G A, Stewart, K A, Tan, G F, Hoyne, J R, Lamb   +10 more
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Interaction of Mycobacterium tuberculosis with human respiratory mucosa

Tuberculosis, 2002
Endobronchial infection is associated with pulmonary tuberculosis in the majority of cases. We have investigated the adherence of Mycobacterium tuberculosis to the human respiratory mucosa.Organ cultures constructed with human tissue were infected with M.
A M, Middleton, M V, Chadwick, A G, Nicholson, A, Dewar, R K, Groger, E J, Brown, T L, Ratliff, R, Wilson   +7 more
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Serotonin Producing Neuroepithelial Bodies in Rabbit Respiratory Mucosa

Science, 1973
The intrapulmonary lining epithelium of rabbits contains newly identified corpuscles composed of argyrophil, argentaffin, yellow fluorescent, ultrastructurally granulated and innervated epithelial cellular organs. These are proved, by electron microscopic cytochemistry and microspectrography, to be a source for intrapulmonary production of serotonin ...
J M, Lauweryns, J, Cokelaere, P, Theunynck   +2 more
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