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- Bookedited by Manabu Muto, Kenshi Yao, Yasushi Sano.Contents:
Part I Basics of NBI
Chapter 1 Principles and history of NBI
Chapter 2 Tips for obtaining optimum viewing conditions using NBI
Part II Atlas of NBI: Pharynx to esophagus
Chapter 3 Overview
Chapter 4 Atlas of Normal appearance
Chapter 5 Atlas of Non-neoplastic lesions
Chapter 6 Atlas of Neoplastic lesions
Part III Atlas of NBI: Stomach and duodenum
Chapter 7 Diagnostic system
Chapter 8 Atlas of normal appearance
Chapter 9 Atlas of non-neoplastic lesions in the stomach
Chapter 10 Atlas of Neoplastic lesions in the stomach
Chapter 11 Atlas of n on-neoplastic lesions in the duodenum
Chapter 12 Atlas of neoplastic lesions in the duodenum
Part IV Atlas of NBI: Colon to rectum
Chapter 13 Overview
Chapter 14 Atlas of normal appearance
Chapter 15 Atlas of non-neoplastic lesions
Chapter 16 Atlas of neoplastic. - ArticleDolby JM, Honour P, Valman HB.J Hyg (Lond). 1977 Feb;78(1):85-93.Human milk has a bacteriostatic effect on Escherichia coli in vitro. The milks of 40 mothers were tested for this effect against E. coli isolated from their stools, from those of their own babies, and from those of babies not breast-fed. The milks had a direct bacteriostatic effect, not dependent on complement, on some but not all the strains of E. coli. Breast-fed babies receiving supplementary bottle feeds were colonized with milk-resistant strains, whereas bottle-fed babies and, surprisingly, babies completely breast-fed were colonized equally with milk-sensitive and milk-resistant strains, as were the mothers. These results suggest that the bacteriostatic effect of human milk, demonstrable in vitro does sometimes operate in vivo. The antibacterial activity of human milk is not infleunced by the O, H, or K antigens of E. coli and is effective against other Gram-negative organisms, e.g. Salmonella, Klebsiella, Proteus.