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- JournalGulf-Coast Association of Geological SocietiesDigital Access Vol. 3 (1953)-volume LXVIII (2018)
- BookClaudio Vicini, Fabrizio Salamanca, Giannicola Iannella, editors.Summary: This book offers a detailed description of the main barbed pharyngoplasty techniques for the treatment of obstructive sleep apnea. These innovative techniques have spread in recent years and are considered as a validated alternative to the classic respective techniques. The book covers the barbed pharyngoplasty selection criteria, the surgical technique, and discusses the post-operative results. It also includes some chapters on the experience of surgical sleep centers in various parts of the world. Written by leading experts in the field of sleep surgery, this book will be interesting for ENT specialists, oral surgeons, maxillo-facial surgeons, plastic surgeons, sleep doctors, neurologists and pneumologists.
Contents:
Preface
Introduction
The evolution of Palate Surgery for SDB
The new generation of palatoplasties
Barbed Sutures Technology
Overview of Barbed Suture in non ENT Surgery
Classification of Barbed Suture Palate Procedures
Palate Anatomy Barbed Related
Barbed Snore Surgery: new philosophy in Palate-Oropharynx Procedures
Barbed Reposition Pharyngoplasty (BRP)
Barbed Anterior Pharyngoplasty
Barbed Functional expansion pharyngoplasty
Barbed suspension pharyngoplasty
Technical update of barbed pharyngoplasty for retropalatal obstruction
Barbed pharyngoplasties: experiences in the world
Future Perspectives. . - ArticleTähkä KM.J Reprod Fertil. 1978 Sep;54(1):57-66.NADH- and NADPH-diaphorases, 3alpha-, delta5-3beta-, 11beta- and 17beta-hydroxy-steroid dehydrogenases (HSD) and lipids were studied histochemically in the testes and adrenals of male bank voles kept in a long (16L:8D) or a short (8L:16D) photoperiod (Groups L and S, respectively). At 67 days of age the Group L males were heavier and had active and significantly larger testes than Group S males. The testes of Group S males were regressed and were also significantly smaller than those of 18-day-old animals born and reared in a 18L:6D photoperiod. Lipid droplets were detected in the Leydig cells and intratubular spaces in the testes of Group L animals, but were absent from those of Group S voles. The adrenal cortex of the Group L animals was virtually devoid of lipids, but large lipid inclusions were present in the basal zona fasciculata of the Group S voles. In the Group L testes the diaphorase activities were more intense and the difference in enzymic activity between the seminiferous epithelium and the Leydig cells was more pronounced (especially for NADH-diaphorase) than that in the testes of Group S animals. Moreover, the 3alpha-- and delta5-3beta-HSD activities were much stronger in the testes of sexually active animals; 17beta-HSD activity was present in the Leydig cells of the active testes, and absent in the regressed testes. There was no marked difference between the two groups of animals with regard to the distribution or intensity of diaphorases, 3alpha-, delta5-3beta-, 11beta- or 17beta-HSD in the adrenal cortex. It is concluded that a decline in steroid synthesis occurs in the testes of voles kept in a short photoperiod. The large lipid inclusions observed in the adrenal cortex of such animals suggest decreased corticosteroid synthesis and/or secretion.