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Biomedical subjects

J Ring

Publications and source records attributed to J Ring.

At least 613 records · Page 34Linked to original sources
PubMed1975

[Immunologic studies in patients with clinical human albumin incompatibility].

17 cases of clinical incompatibility reactions due to human serum albumin were examined. The reactions consisted of tachycardia, fever, exanthema and hypotension. Regarding the onset of time, "early" and "late" reactions were distinguished. Pollution of the administered albumin batches as etiologic factor was excluded. The results of immunodiffusion, antigen elimination and skin tests suggest a pathogenetic influence of immunological reactions. The application of further purified albumin solutions might reduce the frequency of incompatibility reactions.

Adult↗
PubMed1975

[Ductus thoracicus drainage in man. Changes of the lymph cells and protein fractions].

1. During thoracic duct drainage a significant decrease of serum beta- and gammaglobulins can be found. 2. The withdrawn lymphprotein can be sufficiently substituted by human serum albumin. 3. The number of small lymphocytes decreases significantly during thoracic duct drainage, while the number of large lymphocytes and lymphoid cells increases. 4. The drainage of thoracic duct in humans is a highly immuno-suppressive procedure without major risks.

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis↗
PubMed1975

[Blood picture changes following single and prolonged oral application of ALG in the dog].

Mongrel dogs were orally treated with 20 mg/kg ALG or NHG respectively. A significant decrease of the peripheral lymphocyte count was observed not only during 6 hours after the application of ALG but also during longtime observation. This lymphocytopenia was found to be between 30% and 50%. The effect of ALG after oral administration is smaller than after i. v. application. All other blood cells remained essentially unaffected by ALG as well as NHG. Whereas the efficacy of i. v. applied ALG is reduced by antibody formation, this cannot be expected to the same degree during oral administration, because the antibody formation is markedly reduced by the oral route of application.

Administration, Oral↗