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- BookRichard L. Applegate, Gang Chen, Hua Feng, John H. Zhang, editors.Contents:
Brain Edema and Anesthesia
Clinical Management of brain edema
Neural ICU and edema management updates
Preconditioning symposium for edema and cellular injury
Microglia in edema and cell death
Opioid receptor and brain injury
Energy metabolism after brain injury
Metal ion in brain edema and tissue injury
Vascular biology of brain edema
Brain edema in pediatric neurological disorders
Hemorrhage or stroke edema section
CNS trauma section
Neuroimaging of brain edema: advances and biomarkers
Neurobehavioral testing for brain edema assessment
Brain edema and cellular treatment
HBO, NBO and other medical gas for edema and tissue protection
New treatments and/or technologies for edema and cell death. - ArticleKhan A, Wakasugi K, Hill N, Komezi T, Osamura S.Exp Hematol. 1977 Jan;5(1):8-12.Changes in lymphocyte responses to mitogens and other lymphocyte markers were studied during a 14-day period of storage of blood at 4 degrees C and 22 degrees C in plastic bags. The following tests were done: (a) absolute lymphocyte and neutrophil counts, (b) blastogenic response to PHA, PWM, Con-A, and LPS and (c) determination of T and B cells using E-rosette and EAC-rosette techniques. The neutrophils disappeared rapidly at 22 degrees C. The absolute lymphocyte count doubled in a week. The responses to PHA, PWM, and Con-A declined rapidly and were absent by the 6th day. The response to LPS disappeared on day 14. The ability to form E-rosettes and EAC-rosettes was lost by days 4 and 6, respectively. The results obtained at 4 degrees C were similar except that these changes were delayed varying from 1-7 days.