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  • Book
    Theodore A. Stern [and others].
    Summary: Experts from the Massachusetts General Hospital-widely respected as one of the world's premier psychiatric institutions-provide practical advice on the diagnosis and treatment of psychiatric issues experienced by in-hospital, medically ill adults and children. This compact resource reads like a handbook, but delivers all the details you'd expect from a textbook. Find information quickly thanks to an improved chapter organization, and get just the answers you need with concise yet complete coverage appropriate for psychiatrists and generalists alike.
    Digital Access ScienceDirect 2010
  • Other
    Liszt Ferenc.
    Contents:
    Missa choralis (38:00)
    O salutaris hostia : 2nd version (2:30)
    Mariengarten (5:16)
    Cantantibus organis (6:10)
    Qui seminant in lachrimis (3:15).
    Print p1986
  • Article
    Trachte GJ, Lefer AM.
    Am J Physiol. 1979 Feb;236(2):H280-5.
    An angiotensin II receptor antagonist, [Sar1-Ala8]angiotensin II (saralasin), was infused at 60 (microgram/kg)/h into cats to examine its effect in hemorrhagic shock. Aprotinin (1,000 (KIU/kg)/h) was also administered to cats to determine how kinin inhibition effects angiotensin receptor blockade in shock. Saralasin was infused into shocked and sham-shocked cats. Aprotinin was administered to additional cats receiving either saralasin or its vehicle. Hemorrhaged cats treated with saralasin revealed a postoligemic preservation of mean arterial bloood pressure and superior mesenteric artery blood flow (SMAF). Final pressures were 48 +/- 12 mmHg and 81 +/- 9 mmHg with vehicle and saralasin treatment, respectively, and final SMAF were 2.5 +/- 0.5 (ml/kg)/min in cats receiving vehicle and 5.5 +/- 0.6 (ml/kg)/min in those receiving saralasin. Total plasma proteolysis was diminished by both saralasin and aprotinin, exhibiting elevations of free amino-nitrogen groups of 2.5-fold and 2-fold over initial as compared to a 3.5-fold elevation in vehicle-treated shocked cats. Myocardial depressant factor (MDF) activities were also suppressed by saralasin compared to shocked cats receiving vehicle (24 +/- 4 units vs. 59 +/- 3 units). These results indicate that blockade of angiotensin II actions in hemorrhagic shock is beneficial.
    Digital Access Access Options