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  • Book
    Takayuki Yoshimoto, Tomohiro Yoshimoto, editors.
    Contents:
    The Interleukin-1 Family / Charles A. Dinarello and Mihai G. Netea
    IL-6 and Inflammatory Diseases / Daisuke Kamimura, Yasunobu Arima, Toshio Hirano, Hideki Ogura, and Masaaki Murakami
    The Roles of IL-17A and IL-17F in Infection and Inflammatory Disorders / Harumichi Ishigame and Susumu Nakae
    IL-18 / Wen Li, Yoshimasa Tanaka, and Haruki Okamura
    Interleukin-21: a Pleiotropic Mediator of Immunity and Inflammation with Broad Therapeutic Potential / Rosanne Spolski and Warren J. Leonard
    Interleukin-22: A Bridge Between Epithelial Innate Host Defense and Immune Cells / Xiaoting Wang and Wenjun Ouyang
    IL-23 in Health and Disease / Jonathan P. Sherlock, Luis A. Zuniga, and Daniel J. Cua
    IL-36: An Epithelial Cytokine Important in Psoriasis / John E. Sims, Solenne Vigne, Cem Gabay, and Jennifer E. Towne
    Anti-TNF Therapy: 20 Years from Our First Therapeutic Adventure / Jagdeep Nanchahal, Peter Taylor, Richard Williams, and Marc Feldmann
    Interleukin-25: Key Initiator of Type 2 Immune Responses / Hiroshi Nakajima, Tomohiro Tamachi, and Koichi Hirose
    Interleukin-33: Multifunctional Alarmin that Promotes Both Health and Disease / Kazufumi Matsushita and Tomohiro Yoshimoto
    Thymic Stromal Lymphopoietin (TSLP) / Steven F. Ziegler, Florence Roan, Bryan D. Bell, Thomas A. Stoklasek, Masayuki Kitajima, and Hongwei Han
    Interleukin-10: Cytokines in Anti-inflammation and Tolerence / Ashleigh Howes, Philippa Stimpson, Paul Redford, Leona Gabrysova, and Anne O'Garra
    Interleukin-27: Regulation of Immune Responses and Disease Development by a Pleiotropic Cytokine with Pro- and Anti-inflammatory Properties / Izuru Mizoguchi, Kaname Higuchi, Kana Mitobe, Ren Tsunoda, Junichiro Mizuguchi, and Takayuki Yoshimoto
    Interleukin-35: A Novel Mediator of Peripheral Tolerance / Greg M. Delgoffe and Dario A.A. Vignali.
    Digital Access Springer 2014
  • Article
    Mistrot JJ, Dalton ML, Parker TM, Bricker DL.
    South Med J. 1979 Apr;72(4):393-6.
    Data are presented on 1,400 consecutive patients who had myocardial revascularization at our institution. The patients ranged in age from 33 to 80 years. Coronary bypass was done with an associated noncardiac procedure in 70 patients and with an associated cardiac procedure in 73 patients. The hospital mortality was 2.0%. Left ventricular function was a primary determinant of hospital mortality. With a 98% follow-up, survival was 93.1% at a mean of three years (range, six months to seven years). Ventricular function was the prime determinant of the overall long-term survival. These data indicate that myocardial revascularization, either alone or with an associated cardiac or noncardiac procedure, can be done with a low operative mortality. Because of the excellent five-year survival in our group of patients followed up for this length of time, we believe these data support the hypothesis that myocardial revascularization extends the life expectancy of patients with coronary artery disease.
    Digital Access Access Options