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  • Book
    Mieczyslaw Pokorski, editor.
    Summary: A host of neurotransmitters and neuroactive substances underlies respiratory regulation in health and disease. The centerpiece of investigations regarding adaptation to hypoxia and sensorial perception has been the dopaminergic system. It is now clear that a complex interaction among various neuroactive substances, rather than a single one, forms the basis of respiratory changes. The research on neurotransmitter interactions provides the knowledge of how the brain functions and a new level of understanding of mind-to-body connection, which opens up avenues for novel therapeutic interventions.

    Contents:
    Inherited Disorders of Brain Neurotransmitters: Pathogenesis and Diagnostic Approach
    Inhibition of Peripheral Dopamine Metabolism and the Ventilatory Response to Hypoxia in the Rat
    Adaptation of Olfactory Threshold at High Altitude
    Guanosine Protects Glial Cells against 6-Hydroxydopamine Toxicity
    Chemoresponsiveness and Breath Physiology in Anosmia
    Cognitive Functioning of the Prelingually Deaf Adults
    Hypoxia-Related Brain Dysfunction in Forensic Medicine
    Does Health Status Influence Acceptance of Illness in Patients with Chronic Respiratory Diseases?.
    Digital Access Springer 2015
    Access via Advances in experimental medicine and biology ; 2015; 837
    Location
    Version
    Call Number
    Items
    Advances in experimental medicine and biology ; 2015; 837
    2015
  • Article
    Arnold M, Wathanacharoen S, Reed WA, Killen DA, Crockett J, King JT, McCallister BD, Bell H.
    Ann Thorac Surg. 1979 Mar;27(3):225-9.
    Two hundred eighty-two patients who underwent coronary artery bypass operation between January, 1971, and July, 1972, were followed until the time of death or for 5 years after operation. The angina-free status progressively decreased during the period of follow-up but at 5 years 57% of the survivors were free from angina. The total (early and late) incidence of nonfatal myocardial infarction was 3.3 per 100 patient years of follow-up. Nine (3.2%) of the patients had a repeat coronary artery bypass operation within the first 5 postoperative years. The overall 5-year survival was 86.9%. The expected 5-year survival of the general population, matched by sex and age, is 90.7%. Five-year survival was 97% for single-vessel disease, 87% for double-vessel disease, and 85% for triple-vessel disease.
    Digital Access Access Options