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- Book[edited by] Louis R. Caplan, Vasileios-Arsenios Lioutas.Contents:
Confused after a nap
Headache after a beach trip
Why are you staring over there?
Dizziness and ataxia after lifting a vacuum
Two generations with stroke and cognitive decline
Ms H heads to the hospital
The weak construction worker
Twisted tongue and dizzy head
Right hemibody weakness in a man with lighting-like transient facial pain
Blurry vision
Gastroenteritis with dizziness and ataxia
Neck pain soon followed by right hemiparesis
Sudden onset of double vision and left ataxic hemiparesis. Arm pain and swelling followed by headache, right weakness, and aphasia
More than meets the eye
A rusty pipe
Eyelid droopiness and body weakness
A pain in the hand
A ticking time bomb
"Dancing" hand
Double vision and jumpy eyes
Between a rock and a hard place
Follow you heart or your brain?
A bloody mesh
A Lernaean Hydra
It looks like a stroke, walks like a stroke, and behaves like a stoke. But is it a stroke?
A relentless headache.Digital Access Oxford 2016 - ArticleDembo M, Rubinow SI.Biophys J. 1977 Jun;18(3):245-67.A relatively simple kinetic model is proposed to account simultaneously for data on the binding of carbamyl phosphate and succinate to aspartate trans carbamylase (ATCase), and for the relaxation spectrum associated with this binding. The model also accounts for measurements of the initial velocity of the reaction of ATCase with respect to aspartate and carbamyl phosphate. The principal assumption made is that ATCase consists of three identical noninteracting cooperative dimers. Ordered binding and both sequential and concerted conformational changes in the dimers are needed to account for the properties of ATCase. The values of the parameters of this model can be determined by fitting to existing experimental evidence. Various new quantitative predictions are made that can serve as additional tests of the proposed theory.