28 research outputs found
Increase of Lysosomal Fragility By Interferon - Evidence for the Role of a Modification in Dynamic Properties of the Cell-membrane Involved in the Endocytosis Process
Clinical case of the month. The role of radiotherapy for the treatment of advanced squamous cell carcinoma of the vulva. Case report and review of the literature
peer reviewedLocally advanced squamous cell carcinoma of the vulva is treated with concomitant chemoradiotherapy if surgery is too mutilating and/or implies the use of stomy. We report in this paper, the unusual case of a young patient treated successfully with this non-surgical approach
Protective in vivo effect against murine Rickettsiae infection by recombinant myeloperoxidase produced in CHO cells. In: Animal Cell Technology: basic and applied aspects
Protective in vivo effect against murine Rickettsiae infection by recombinant myeloperoxidase produced in CHO cells. In: Animal Cell Technology: basic and applied aspects
xiv, 178 hlm.; 26 c
Protective in vivo effect against murine Rickettsiae infection by recombinant myeloperoxidase produced in CHO cells. In: Animal Cell Technology: basic and applied aspects
Experimental rotavirus diarrhoea in colostrum-deprived newborn calves: assay of treatment by administration of bacterially produced human interferon (Hu-IFN alpha 2).
Seven colostrum-deprived newborn calves were orally inoculated within 24 hours after birth with bovine rotavirus. Three of them were intramuscularly injected with bacterially produced human interferon (Hu-IFN alpha 2). The four control animals presented a severe diarrhoea for at least 48 hours, while only one of the treated calves suffered from a transient diarrhoea for a few hours. Hu-IFN alpha 2 seems therefore able to control rotavirus diarrhoea in newborn calves, although it did not inhibit virus excretion and seroconversion in the treated animals. Moreover, the administration of endogenous interferon appeared to be well tolerated by newborn calves. The efficacy of human alpha 2 interferon for the treatment of this important virus infection of cattle seems thus well established