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  • Book
    [edited by] Christoph F. Dietrich, Dieter Nuernberg.
    Contents:
    General aspects of interventional ultrasound. Interventional ultrasound: introduction and historical background
    Interventional materials and equipment
    Informed consent
    Medications, equipment, and setup requirements
    Pathology and cytology
    Fine needle aspiration cytology
    Infections and diganostic microbiology
    Hygiene management
    Contraindications, complications, and complication management
    Assistance in ultrasound interventions
    Sedation in interventions
    Specifc ultrasound-guided procedures: abdomen. Indications for diagnostic interveions in the abdomen and thorax (liver, pancreas, spleen, kidneys, lung, other sites)
    Diagnostic and therapeutic paracentesis of free abdominal fluid
    Fine needle aspiration biopsy and core needle biopsy
    Abscess drainage
    Percutaneous sclerotherapy of cysts
    Interventional treatment of echinococcosis
    Local ablative procedures: percutaneous ethanol and acetic acid injection
    Local ablative procedures for liver tumors, radiofrequency ablation
    Percutaneous transhepatic cholangiodrainage
    Percutaneous gastrostomy
    Interventional endosonography
    Special issues regarding interventions in the spleen
    Specific ultrasound-guided procedures: thorax. Thoracic interventions
    Specific ultrasound-guided procedures: urogenital system. Percutaneous renal biopsy
    Interventional urology
    Specific ultrasound -guided procedures: other organ systems. Interventional thyroid ultrasound
    Musculskeletal interventions
    Neurologic interventions, ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia
    Utlrasound-guided emergency and vascular interventions
    Specific ultrasound-guided procedures: other applications of interventional ultrasound. Extravascular use of ultrasound contrast agents
    Volume navigation
    Palliative interventions and the role of ultrasonography in palliative care.
  • Article
    Gershon MD, Jonakait GM.
    Br J Pharmacol. 1979 May;66(1):7-9.
    The effect of fluoxetine on uptake of 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) by enteric 5-hydroxytryptaminergic neurones has been analyzed in order to compare further these neurones with 5-HT neurones of the CNS. In addition, the effects of fluoxetine and chlorimipramine on efflux of [3H]-5-HT from the myenteric plexus were also evaluated. Fluoxetine was found to be a competitive inhibitor of 5-HT uptake by the myenteric plexus and was a more potent inhibitor of 5-HT uptake than was chlorimipramine. However, chlorimipramine enhanced the efflux of [3H]-5-HT more than could be explained by inhibition of 5-HT uptake and, therefore, appears to have the additional action of releasing the amine. These observations, similar to those of others studying central neurones, support the view that enteric 5-HT neurones resemble those of the CNS and are a useful model for the evaluation of drugs.
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