Search PubMed⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

A Partridge

Publications and source records attributed to A Partridge.

15 recordsLinked to original sources

Microanalysis near particles and voids at grain boundaries.

Some of the problems of using high spatial resolution microanalysis in the vicinity of particles and voids in metal grain boundaries are discussed. New analytical results are presented for nickel based alloys, which suggest that elemental distributions in the region immediately adjacent to growing grain boundary particles and voids are often anisotropic.

Electron Probe Microanalysis↗

Intraepithelial anchoring fibril components.

Cultured human keratinocytes and cultured human cervical carcinoma cells (ME-180) contained intracellular pools of antigens that reacted with the anchoring fibril antibodies AF1 and AF2. In keratinocytes, these antigens formed a basement membrane-like structure near the apical portions of the cells. Using flow cytometric techniques, pretreatment of the ME-180 cells with acetone revealed large intracellular pools of antigen. The intracellular epitope was calcium sensitive. Some forms of recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa have retention of intracellular portions of the anchoring fibril suggesting a relation of the intracellular anchoring fibril antigens to that disease.

Acetone↗

Operation theatre.

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Cost Allocation↗

Rehabilitation management of homebound elderly with locomotor disability.

Functional disabilities, the final common pathway of all medical and surgical conditions, are frequently preventable and treatable. Etiologic diagnosis of functional problems is important so that one does not miss the opportunity to improve and increase independence. Rehabilitation of the elderly can be a special problem. Their habits are longstanding and difficult to change. It is important to establish realistic and attainable goals with the patient. Not every habit needs to be altered. What is more important is that the patient safely achieve maximum independence. An environmental assessment is "key" to a full understanding the limitations of function, and how well management strategies can be integrated.

Activities of Daily Living↗

Management of functional disability in homebound patients.

Five percent of the population aged over 65 years, or more than 1 million people, are homebound. Musculoskeletal dysfunction is the final common pathway of all forms of arthritis and many neuromuscular disorders and is the prime cause for being homebound. The US health care system, with its emphasis on acute illness, does not address adequately the functional problems of homebound patients. Many can be helped by modification of the home environment or physical and occupational therapy. This paper outlines the diagnosis and management of common functional disabilities found in homebound patients.

Activities of Daily Living↗