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  • Book
    Ali Dabbagh, editor.
    Summary: This book discusses the current and future impact of cellular and molecular medicine (CMM) on anesthesiology and perioperative medicine. It covers the topic from a translational perspective and describes the relevance of CMM to daily clinical practice. Taking a bench-to-bedside approach, chapters examine topics including perioperative acute and chronic management, perioperative organ protection, and novel pharmaceuticals. Personalized Medicine in Anesthesia, Pain and Perioperative Medicine is aimed at anesthesiologists and pain physicians, and will also be of interest to pharmacists and those working in cellular and molecular medicine.

    Contents:
    The role of personalized medicine in current and future clinical practice; the impact of cellular and molecular medicine in perioperative care.- Personalized anesthesia and genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics and metabolomics of anesthesia and pain management.- Personalized anesthesia in central and peripheral nervous system.- Personalized cardiac anesthesia.- Personalized anesthesia for lungs and respiratory tract.- Personalized medicine in pain management.- Personalized anesthesia for pediatrics and neonates.- Personalized anesthesia for musculoskeletal system.- Personalized anesthesia for renal and genitourinary system.- Personalized anesthesia for GI tract and hepatobiliary system.- Personalized critical care medicine.- Personalized anesthesia in hematologic and coagulation system.- Personalized medicine in anesthetic pharmacology.- Personalized medicine and perioperative stress response modification.
    Digital Access Springer 2021
  • Article
    Legakis NJ, Nicolas KJ, Xilinas M, Papavassiliou J.
    J Med Microbiol. 1978 Aug;11(3):225-31.
    The production of lipase and phospolipase by certain members of the Enterobacteriaceae was examined by thin-layer chromatography of resting-cell suspensions incubated with triolein or lecithin. Most strains of Serratia marcescens produced both enzymes while most strains of Serratia liquefaciens exhibited strong lipase but only a minor phospholipase activity. Enterobacter spp. (25 strains), Klebsiella pneumoniae (20 strains), Escherichia coli (15 strains), Citrobacter freundii (7 strains) and Proteus spp. (20 strains) lacked both types of enzymic activity except for the following: three strains of Enterobacter cloacae, two of Proteus mirabilis and three of Proteus vulgaris possessed slight lipase activity; about one-half of the Enterobacter aerogenes and Enterobacter hafniae strains examined produced slight phospholipase activity. It is suggested that tests for lipase and phospholipase should be used in conjunction with those for DNAase production and sugar fermentation for the differentiation of S. marcescens and S. liquefaciens.
    Digital Access Access Options