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  • Book
    edited by Wayne F. Anderson.
    Contents:
    Data Management in the Modern Structural Biology and Biomedical Research Environment
    Structural Genomics of Human Proteins
    Target Selection for Structural Genomics of Infectious Diseases
    Selecting Targets from Eukaryotic Parasites for Structural Genomics and Drug Discovery
    High Throughput Cloning for Biophysical Applications
    Expression and Solubility Testing in a High Throughput Environment
    Protein Production for Structural Genomics Using E. coli Expression
    Eukaryotic Expression Systems for Structural Studies
    Automated Cell-free Protein Production Methods for Structural Studies
    Parallel Protein Purification
    Oxidative Refolding from Inclusion Bodies
    High throughput Crystallization Screening
    Screening Proteins for NMR Suitability
    Salvage or Recovery of Failed Targets by in situ Proteolysis
    Salvage of Failed Protein Targets by Reductive Alkylation
    Salvage or Recovery of Failed Targets by Mutagenesis to Reduce Surface Entropy
    Data Collection for Crystallographic Structure Determination
    Structure, Determination, Refinement, and Validation
    Virtual High-Throughput Ligand Screening
    Ligand Screening using Fluorescence Thermal Shift Analysis (FTS)
    Ligand Screening using Enzymatic Assays
    Ligand Screening using NMR
    Screening Ligands by X-ray Crystallography
    Case Study Structural Genomics and Human Protein Kinases.
    Digital Access Springer 2014
  • Article
    Corbara F, Gallucci V, Casarotto D, Chioin R, Palù M, Roman F, Stritoni P, Fasoli G.
    G Ital Cardiol. 1979;9(8):836-44.
    56 pts. who underwent left ventricular aneurismectomy were studied. Clinical improvement and lat post-operatory mortality rate have been evaluated. 39 pts. (II group) also had aortocoronary bypass and other surgical procedures performed at the time of the aneurismectomy. Group I (no other surgery beside the aneurismectomy) and group II did not significant differences in the pre-operatory period and were, therefore, comparable. The total operatory mortality has been of 14% (17.6% in group I and 12.8% in group II). By using myocardial protection the mortality dropped to 5.8%. A significant difference between deceased and survived pts. was noted in the following parameters: cardiac index, A-V oxygen difference, extracorporeal circulation time and the number of diseased coronary arteries (P < 0.001-0.005). Only 2 pts., both in group II, had a late death. After the operation 32 pts. became asymptomatic. Five pts. remained symptomatic: 3 continued to complain of angina and 2 to show signs of left ventricular failure; ventricular arrhythmias were still present in 6 pts. post-operatively (compared to 16 pts. pre-op.). The data suggested that aneurismectomy, associated with aorto-coronary bypass and myocardial protection, has an acceptable operatory risk, particulary in pts. with a good residual ventricular function. Except for ventricular arrhythmias clinical results are very good and late mortality rate is low
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