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- BookGarnier, M.; Roger, Henri; Teissier, Pierre Joseph; Widal, Fernand.Contents:
Fascicule 1. Maladies infectieuses
Fascicule 2. Maladies infectieuses (suite)
Fascicule 3. Maladies infectieuses (suite
Fascicule 4. Maladies infectieuses (suite) et parasitaires
Fascicule 5. Maladies infectieuses et parasitaires (fin) Le cancer
Fascicule 6. Intoxications
Fascicule 7. Avitaminoses : Maladies par agents physiques : troubles de la nutrition
Fascicule 8. Pathologie des glandes endocrines : troubles du développement
Fascicule 9. Affections du sang et des organes hématopoīétiques
Fascicule 10. Pathologie de l'appareil circulatoire (coeur et vaisseaux) Tome I-III (1933)
Fascicule 11. Pathologie de l'appareil respiratoire (Nez - Larynx - Trachée - Bronches - Poumons)
Fascicule 12. Pathologie de l'appareil respiratoire (suite)
Fascicule 13. Appareil digestif (bouche, pharynx, oesophage, estomac)
Fascicule 14. Appareil digestif (intestin)
Fascicule 15. Glandes salivaires. Pancréas et péritoine
Fascicule 16. Pathologie du foie et des voies biliaires
Fascicule 17. Pathologie des reins. Hémoglobinurie
Fascicule 18. Pathologie du système nerveux (Sémiologie générale)
Fascicule 19. Pathologie du cerveau et du cervelet
Fascicule 20. Pathologie du systeme nerveux (Bulbe, nerfs, craniens, méninges, moelle)
Fascicule 21. Nerfs. Sympathique. Névroses
Fascicule 22. Muscles, os et articulations. - ArticleMcDevitt CA, Muir H.J Bone Joint Surg Br. 1976 Feb;58(1):94-101.Biochemical changes in the articular cartilage of the knees of mature dogs, one with natural and four with surgically induced osteoarthritis, have been investigated. The four dogs were killed three, six, nine and forty-eight weeks after division of the right anterior cruciate ligament, the left knees serving as controls. The cartilage of the joints operated on was thicker and more hydrated than the control cartilage; the proteoglycans were more easily extracted and had higher galactosamine/glucosamine molar ratios. The proportion of proteoglycans firmly associated with collagen, and hence not extractable, diminished before fibrillation was demonstrable by indian ink staining of the surface. These biochemical changes were present throughout the entire cartilage of the joints operated on of the dogs killed more than three weeks later, and of the dog with natural osteoarthritis. The results suggest that in response to altered mechanical stresses the chondrocytes synthesise proteoglycans that contain more chondroitin sulphate relative to keratin sulphate than normally, as in immature articular cartilage.