[Lokalisation of urinary tract infections following gynecologic surgery].
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to K Decker.
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Antersera prepared against both enantiozymes, D- and L-6-hydroxynicotine oxidase, formed precipitins in double diffusion tests with their respective antigens only. A mixture of the two antisera caused spur formation of the two precipitin lines obtained with the pure enzymes. Antiserum to L-apoprotein reacted with native L-enzyme and L-apoprotein but not with the D-sspecific enzyme. D-6-hydroxynicotine oxidase activity was inhibited by the anti-D-antiserum, leaving the L-enzyme fully active, while anti-L-antiserum inhibited the L- but not the D-specific activity. The delayed induction of D-6-hydroxynicotine oxidase as compared to the other activities of the nicotine-degrading sequence and the differential immunochemical behavior of the enantiozymes allowed the search for a D-enzyme precursor. In cells harvested 3 hours after the addition of DL-nicotine, the L-enzyme activity was present, whereas no D-enzyme activity could be detected. However, an extract of these cells did form an immunoprecipitin line with anti-D-antiserum. L-6-Hydroxynicotine oxidase, but no D-6-hydroxynicotine oxidase activity, could also be induced in Arthrobacter oxidans grown in a medium with a high glucose content and DL-nicotine as the sole nitrogen source. An extract of these L-induced cells produced the specific immunoprecipitation with anti-D-antiserum. A pulse-chase experiment with cells grown first on glucose and DL-nicotine in the presence of [14C]leucine and then in an unlabeled medium which induces D-6-hydroxynicotine oxidase activity resulted in a radioactive D-enzyme-immunoprecipitin line. From these experiments it is concluded that a precursor of the active D-enzyme is induced simultaneously with the other nicotine-degrading enzymes.
Bilateral intercollicular lesions in the chick abolish or depress notonly calling, but also those phases of behavior when calling would have been occurring. These include: long bouts of excited feeding immediately after food is made available;examining and pecking moving targets and novel objects; persistent scanning, and inhibitionof other behaviour in a novel environment. Deaf birds behave precisely like controls,so that possible auditory deficits are not involved. During calling phases significantvisual stimuli are treated as if they were startling or conspicuous. Conversely,continuousexamination of a stimulus causes calling to diminish or disappear even though responsecontinues; a brief period when the stimulus is not seen causes calling to begin againwhen it is once more perceived. In addition to the increased effectiveness of relevantvisual stimuli, motor facilitation is usual in calling phases, as is inhibition ofirrelevant responses. Emotioanl behaviour in man and other mammals is composed tocalling phases in the chick
The site of feedback inhibition of the biosynthesis of pyrimidine nucleotides de novo was investigated in the isolated perfused rat liver. Hepatic uridine phosphate contents were specifically depleted by use of D-galactosamine. The effective activities of enzymes involved in the synthetic pathway were deduced from the rats of incorporation of labeled precursors into the acid-soluble uracil nucleotide pool and into some intermediates of the pathway. The labeling of hepatic urea was also monitored. When the uridine phosphate contents were less than 20% of controls, the incorporation of [14-C]-bicarbonate was stimulated about 20-fold. Label from [U-14C]oxaloacetate used as permeable precursor of intrace-lular aspartate was introduced into the uridylates to the same extent in normal and UTP-depleted livers. Similar results were obtained with labeled carbamoyl phosphate although the uptake of this compound by the liver was rather low. The lack of labeling of urea from exogenous carbamoyl phosphate does not indicate a free exchange of extra- and intramitochondrial carbamoyl phosphate. [ureido-14C]Ureidosuccinate produced in normal and D-galactosamine-treated livers almost identical labeling patterns of dihydroorotate, orotate and orotidine 5'-phosphate. The steady state concentrations of these intermediates were all below 15 nmol/g liver wet weight.
The effect of the alcohol in beer was studied in low blood concentrations on the cerebral circulation. For comparison, thermographic studies were used in healthy subjects and in 10 patients who had survived a stroke. In half of these patients, thermographic signs of circulatory obstruction of the internal carotid were demonstrable. In addition to various general observations it can be stated that half a liter of beer, also Block beer, does not impair the cerebral circulation, in certain cases it even improves it.
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