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Biomedical subjects

H Pearson

Publications and source records attributed to H Pearson.

At least 73 records · Page 4Linked to original sources
PubMed1975

Testicular torsion in the dog: a review of 13 cases.

The clinical and pathological features of testicular torsion in 13 dogs are reviewed. The affected gonads were intra-abdominal in 11 animals, and inguinal and scrotal respectively in two others. In most cases, the torsion appeared to result from neoplastic enlargement of the testis.

Animals↗
PubMed1975

Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy: reinvestigation of carbon-13 spin-lattice relaxation time measurements of amino acids.

The carbon-13 spin-lattice relaxation times (T1) of glycine have been measured as a function of pD and concentration. Contrary to previously reported findings, no significant dependence was observed on either pD or concentration. In addition, the T1 values reported here are much longer than those published earlier. The discrepancies arise from the presence of paramagnetic impurities in the earlier samples. For the carboxyl carbon, dipole-dipole relaxation is dominant in both D2O and H2O solution, and in H2O there is a significant intermolecular dipolar contribution. Proton and oxygen relaxation times have also been measured. These, along with the carbon relaxation data, allow a discussion of the dynamics of glycine in solution.

Amino Acids↗
PubMed1975

The indications for equine laparotomy--an analysis of 140 cases.

The indications for laparotomy in 140 horses are analysed, with particular emphasis on the operative or autopsy findings in 82 cases of colic. In cases of exploratory laparotomy, the overall recovery rate was only 28 per cent but 48 of the 82 animals were considered to have inoperable lesions. The recovery rate and causes of death for each indication are briefly reviewed.

Animals↗
PubMed1974

Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. Carbon-13 spin-lattice relaxation time measurements of amino acids.

The (13)C spin-lattice relaxation times, T(1)'s, of several amino acids have been measured as a function of pD and concentration. A strong dependence of the carboxyl carbon T(1) was observed for both pD and concentration and is believed to be due to intermolecular associations. For the carboxyl carbon, spin rotation is proposed as the predominant relaxation mechanism, whereas the other carbons are relaxed mainly by the dipole-dipole mechanism, and their relaxation times are relatively independent of changes in concentration and pD.

Alanine↗