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Biomedical subjects

I Balogh

Publications and source records attributed to I Balogh.

At least 163 records · Page 9Linked to original sources

[Pulmonary fibrosis following nitrous gas poisoning].

Authors in the autopsy material of the Department of Forensic Medicine of Semmelweis Medical University analysed nitrous-gas-poisoning cases. In the period of 1971--1975 out of 22 223 autopsy cases one case of nitrous gas-poisoning occurred. Data of the literature are summarized. Possible pathomechanism of the nitrous gas poisoning is also discussed.

Adult↗

Alterations of the Z-band in cardiac and skeletal muscles.

The heart muscle may react to various hypoxic damaging effects (e.g.N2, CO, haemorrhagic shock, electroshock) by identical responses similarly as in the case of skeletal muscle damages. One of the early manifestations of the process is the alteration of the Z-band, which is considered pathological. The alterations of the Z-band region precede the changes of the mitochondrial and sacrotubular systems and might form the morphological basis of functional changes induced by hypoxic effects. The alterations observed are differentiated from the hypertrophy of the Z-band. In the development of the alterations of the Z-band the role of other factors (e.g. calcium metabolism, sacroplasmatic membrane changes) is emphasized.

Animals↗

Intimate contact between human yolk sac endoderm and haemopoietic precursor cells.

Although the localization of embryonic haemopoietic cells in the endodermal epithelium of the human yolk sac had been discovered several decades ago, the nature and significance of the localization were dubious, and it was supposed that light microscopic pictures represent technical artifacts. Our ultamicrographs now demonstrate that at 16--26 mm CR-length there is an intimate contact between yolk sac endoderm and free haemopoietic precursor cells: apart from interdigitations various types of intercellular contact could be discovered. These contacts, especially the gap-like ones with associated electron dense cytoplasmic areas speak for intercellular communication, i.e., the role of endoderm in early human embryonic haematopoiesis appears likely. The demonstrability of these contacts, however, does not mean that endodermal associations are indispensable for haemopoietic differentiation.

Endoderm↗

[Electron microscopic changes in the myocardium in experimental carbon monoxide poisoning].

Effect of coal-gas poisoning on the myocard was studied by the aid of electron microscope and electronmicroscopic histochemistry. Alterations revealed can not be regarded as specific ones, they seem to be of hypoxic origin. Activity of the cytochromoxidase--as revealed by electronmicroscopic histochemistry--in cases of coal-gas poisoning decreases. Specificity of the cytochromoxidase method and the leadsalt method of the demonstration of calcium are discussed.

Animals↗

Ultrastructural changes in the lungs induced by extracorporeal perfusion.

The changes induced in the lungs have been studied, in the course of 15 heart operations with extracorporeal circulation. In each case material was obtained from lungs after the thoracotomy, before starting the perfusion and after its termination. The pulmonary structure showed changes against the control material already prior to perfusion, the most conspicuous alternations of the capillary endothelial cells and of the basal membrane. Examination of the surfactant by ruthenium red demonstrated changes in the reaction; from this circumstance the conclusion has been drawn that affection of the surfactant may have a part in the postperfusion syndrome.

Extracorporeal Circulation↗