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Biomedical subjects

L Jeromin

Publications and source records attributed to L Jeromin.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources
PubMed1970

[Renal cysts].

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Female↗
PubMedDate not supplied

On the mitochondrial aspect of reactive oxygen species action in external magnetic fields.

Some retinoids or porphyrins can form radical pairs, alter transfer of electrons, and increase synthesis of reactive oxygen species in the mitochondrial respiratory chain. This leads to cell damage and apoptosis. We propose that co-application of an external static magnetic field of several to several hundreds miliTesla (mT) can enhance those effects by further alteration of electron flow in the mitochondrial respiratory chain, facilitation of forbidden transitions from the triplet to the singlet state of retinoid or porphyrin radicals, and modification of radical pair amount. Since electron flow in the mitochondrial respiratory chain seems to possess fractal dynamics, the magnetic field can initiate self- organization of the flow into more regular patterns, and create optimal conditions for damage of cancer cells without any detriment for the normal counterparts. External low magnetic field should improve effectiveness and selectivity of retinoid chemoprevention or porphyrin photodynamic therapy.

Anticarcinogenic Agents↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Pefloxacin in the treatment of chronic urinary infection].

This study aimed at determining sensitivity of the hospital isolates to pefloxacin compared with other urinary antiseptics and assessment of its efficiency in the treatment of the chronic urinary infections. Disc diffusion technique was used to determine bacterial sensitivity to pefloxacin and other agents. Bacteria were isolated from the urine of the hospitalized patients. All tested strains were sensitive to pefloxacin. Its sensitivity exceeded in vitro 80%. Fifteen patients full sensitive to pefloxacin were treated. No bacteria were seen in the urine of 8 patients in two bacteriological cultures following the treatment, 3 patients stopped therapy due to adverse reactions, and no sterile urine was noted in 4 patients despite following a complete cycle of therapy.

Chronic Disease↗