33 research outputs found

    Post- Anesthetic rehabilitation periods and anesthesia dosage for laparoscopic cholecystectomy: Relationship to the total oxidative capacity of liver

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    Analysis of the results of pharmacological phenotyping using antipyrine test prior to providing anesthesia for laparoscopic cholecystectomy showed that trimeperidine (promedol) dosing with allowance for the total oxidative capacity of liver and the patient mass allows the periods of post- Anesthetic rehabilitation to be controlled. Clear algorithm of trimeperidine dosing based on established indices of the total oxidative capacity of liver and is yet nor developed because of restricted sampling set. The obtained results show expediency of using and studying antipyrine test as a simple, cheap, and informative method of individual anesthesia dosing for increasing the adequacy of general anesthesia

    Perspectives on the Trypanosoma cruzi-host cell receptor interaction

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    Chagas disease is caused by the parasite Trypanosoma cruzi. The critical initial event is the interaction of the trypomastigote form of the parasite with host receptors. This review highlights recent observations concerning these interactions. Some of the key receptors considered are those for thromboxane, bradykinin, and for the nerve growth factor TrKA. Other important receptors such as galectin-3, thrombospondin, and laminin are also discussed. Investigation into the molecular biology and cell biology of host receptors for T. cruzi may provide novel therapeutic targets

    Post- Anesthetic rehabilitation periods and anesthesia dosage for laparoscopic cholecystectomy: Relationship to the total oxidative capacity of liver

    No full text
    Analysis of the results of pharmacological phenotyping using antipyrine test prior to providing anesthesia for laparoscopic cholecystectomy showed that trimeperidine (promedol) dosing with allowance for the total oxidative capacity of liver and the patient mass allows the periods of post- Anesthetic rehabilitation to be controlled. Clear algorithm of trimeperidine dosing based on established indices of the total oxidative capacity of liver and is yet nor developed because of restricted sampling set. The obtained results show expediency of using and studying antipyrine test as a simple, cheap, and informative method of individual anesthesia dosing for increasing the adequacy of general anesthesia

    Post- Anesthetic rehabilitation periods and anesthesia dosage for laparoscopic cholecystectomy: Relationship to the total oxidative capacity of liver

    No full text
    Analysis of the results of pharmacological phenotyping using antipyrine test prior to providing anesthesia for laparoscopic cholecystectomy showed that trimeperidine (promedol) dosing with allowance for the total oxidative capacity of liver and the patient mass allows the periods of post- Anesthetic rehabilitation to be controlled. Clear algorithm of trimeperidine dosing based on established indices of the total oxidative capacity of liver and is yet nor developed because of restricted sampling set. The obtained results show expediency of using and studying antipyrine test as a simple, cheap, and informative method of individual anesthesia dosing for increasing the adequacy of general anesthesia

    Post- Anesthetic rehabilitation periods and anesthesia dosage for laparoscopic cholecystectomy: Relationship to the total oxidative capacity of liver

    Get PDF
    Analysis of the results of pharmacological phenotyping using antipyrine test prior to providing anesthesia for laparoscopic cholecystectomy showed that trimeperidine (promedol) dosing with allowance for the total oxidative capacity of liver and the patient mass allows the periods of post- Anesthetic rehabilitation to be controlled. Clear algorithm of trimeperidine dosing based on established indices of the total oxidative capacity of liver and is yet nor developed because of restricted sampling set. The obtained results show expediency of using and studying antipyrine test as a simple, cheap, and informative method of individual anesthesia dosing for increasing the adequacy of general anesthesia

    Neurotrophin Receptor TrkC Is an Entry Receptor for Trypanosoma cruzi in Neural, Glial, and Epithelial Cells β–Ώ

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    Trypanosoma cruzi, the agent of Chagas' disease, infects a variety of mammalian cells in a process that includes multiple cycles of intracellular division and differentiation starting with host receptor recognition by a parasite ligand(s). Earlier work in our laboratory showed that the neurotrophin-3 (NT-3) receptor TrkC is activated by T. cruzi surface trans-sialidase, also known as parasite-derived neurotrophic factor (PDNF). However, it has remained unclear whether TrkC is used by T. cruzi to enter host cells. Here, we show that a neuronal cell line (PC12-NNR5) relatively resistant to T. cruzi became highly susceptible to infection when overexpressing human TrkC but not human TrkB. Furthermore, trkC transfection conferred an ∼3.0-fold intracellular growth advantage. Sialylation-deficient Chinese hamster ovarian (CHO) epithelial cell lines Lec1 and Lec2 also became much more permissive to T. cruzi after transfection with the trkC gene. Additionally, NT-3 specifically blocked T. cruzi infection of the TrkC-NNR5 transfectants and of naturally permissive TrkC-bearing Schwann cells and astrocytes, as did recombinant PDNF. Two specific inhibitors of Trk autophosphorylation (K252a and AG879) and inhibitors of Trk-induced MAPK/Erk (U0126) and Akt kinase (LY294002) signaling, but not an inhibitor of insulin-like growth factor 1 receptor, abrogated TrkC-mediated cell invasion. Antibody to TrkC blocked T. cruzi infection of the TrkC-NNR5 transfectants and of cells that naturally express TrkC. The TrkC antibody also significantly and specifically reduced cutaneous infection in a mouse model of acute Chagas' disease. TrkC is ubiquitously expressed in the peripheral and central nervous systems, and in nonneural cells infected by T. cruzi, including cardiac and gastrointestinal muscle cells. Thus, TrkC is implicated as a functional PDNF receptor in cell entry, independently of sialic acid recognition, mediating broad T. cruzi infection both in vitro and in vivo
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