Search PubMed⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

R Eloy

Publications and source records attributed to R Eloy.

At least 109 records · Page 6Linked to original sources
PubMed1977

Subpopulations of T-lymphocytes in Peyer's patches: sensitivity to antilymphocyte serum and adult thymectomy.

Anti-lymphocyte (ALS) treatment or adult thymectomy of the donor have been shown to depress respectively the cell proliferation and the cytotoxicity in the graft-versus-host (GVH) reaction. A quantitative assay and the histological criteria of the GVH reaction have been used to demonstrate that all the known subpopulations of T-lymphocytes involved in the GVH reaction are present in the Peyer's patches as well as in the spleen and mesenteric lymph nodes in the rat.

Animals↗
PubMed1977

Critical evaluation of prosthetic materials in repair of abdominal wall hernias: new criteria of tolerance and resistance.

Six different materials (3 mesh and 3 cloth) commonly used for the repair of abdominal wall hernias were evaluated in 180 rats after implantation through musculature and peritoneum. Serial macroscopic and bacteriologic investigations were done, and bursting strength of the wound was determined in all groups at intervals with an original device. Histologic criteria were used to characterize the resistance of the wound and the tolerance of the host to the foreign material. Statistical analysis of the results demonstrated: (1) after postoperative day 15, the resistance of the wound was similar for each material tested; (2) during this early period mesh materials exhibited more resistance to bursting pressures than cloth materials; (3) the incorporation of mesh material was constant, whereas encystment or extrusion was always observed after implantation of cloth material; (4) no infection occurred with mesh material, but significant bacteria were found in 18 per cent of cloth material implantations; (5) the extent of the cellular reaction, the enumeration of giant, inflammatory, and fibroblastic cells showed the superiority of mesh materials; and (6) the ratio of fibroblasts to inflammatory cells reflected closely the mechanical resistance and tolerance of the foreign material.

Abdominal Muscles↗
PubMed1977

Prostaglandins E1 and E2 stimulate release of intestinal brush border enzymes.

Rat small bowel was perfused in vivo and ex vivo in the absence of biliary and pancreatic secretion. Intraluminal release of sucrase, alkaline phosphatase, aminopeptidase and enterokinase was significantly increased after administration of PG E1 and E2 1 and 5 microgram/kg. This suggests a direct stimulation of the intestinal mucosa, which might be mediated through cyclic AMP; dibutyryl cAMP significantly stimulates intraluminal release of proteins, sucrase and enterokinase.

Alkaline Phosphatase↗
PubMed1977

Intrahepatic transplantation of pancreatic islets in the rat.

Islets of Langerhans from isogeneic donor rats were transplanted directly into the hepatic parenchyma of recipients which had been made severely diabetic by streptozotocin (glycaemia ranging between 400 and 1090 mg%). Complete control lasting up to 13 months was achieved in 65% of recipients by using 600-800 islets. Following intravenous glucose administration, each rat responded similarly to normal rats with a rapid but reduced release of insulin. Cytoimmunofluorescence and electron microscopic studies demonstrated the presence of both functional insulin and glucagon cells, within the transplanted islets. It is suggested that for various reasons direct intrahepatic transplantation might become the preferred method for islets.

Animals↗
PubMed1977

Ex vivo vascular perfusion of the isolated rat small bowel. Importance of the intestinal brush border enzyme-release in basal conditions.

The vascular perfusion of the whole isolated intestine of the rat with homologous non-diluted blood is compared with classical in vivo experiments. During a 2 1/2-hour perfusion procedure no significant difference was noted between the two experimental schedules as far as haemodynamic, histological, mechanical and/or electrical activities of the gut are concerned. However, striking changes in the intestinal brush border enzyme output within the lumen appear between ex vivo and in vivo experiments. The early increase of intraluminal intestinal sucrase, already after the 95th min of perfusion indicate clearly the existence of a subcellular damage even not detectable by other tests of viability. Therefore, it is suggested that release of brush border enzymes might represent an interesting criterion of viability of in vitro or ex vivo preparations.

Alkaline Phosphatase↗
PubMed1977

[Resistance and biological tolerance of six "inert" parietal protheses. Experimental and critical study (author's transl)].

Six different materials (3 mesh and 3 cloth) commonly used for the repair of abdominal wall hernias were evaluated in rats. 490 animals, distributed among four experimental groups, were implanted with one of the different prostheses through musculature and peritoneum. Serial macroscopic and bacteriological investigations were done. Using an original device, bursting strength of the wound was determined in all groups at intervals. Histological criteria were used to characterize the resistance of the wound and the tolerance of the host to foreign material. Statistical analysis of the results demonstrated that: 1) after the 15th post-operative day, the resistance of the wound was similar for each material tested; 2) during this early period mesh materials exhibited more resistance to bursting pressures than cloth materials; 3) the incorporation of mesh material was constant whereas encystment or extrusion was always observed after implantation of cloth material; 4) no infection occurred with mesh material but significant bacteria were found in 18 p. 100 of cloth material implantations; 5) the extent of the cellular reaction, the enumeration of giant, inflammatory cells and fibroblasts showed superiority of mesh material; 6) the ratio of fibroblasts/inflammatory cells reflected closely the mechanical resistance and tolerance of the foreign material.

Animals↗
PubMed1976

Cortisone sensitive T-cells in Peyers' patches.

Pretreatment of donor lymphoid cells with cortisone has been shown to depress the T-cell subpopulation responsible for cellular proliferation in the GVH reaction. A quantitative assay as well as the histological criteria of the GVH reaction have been used in this study to demonstrate the presence of cortisone-sensitive T-cells within the Peyer's patches as well as in the spleen and mesenteric lymph nodes in the rat.

Animals↗
PubMed1976

Graft-versus-host reaction induced by Peyer's patches.

Parental Peyer's patches were implanted into the anterior hepatic lobe of F1 hybrid rats. Using conventional histological techniques, phenomena typical of a graft-versus-host reaction were observed, such as paravascular lymphoid infiltration in the liver, cellular depletion of the thymus-dependent areas of spleen, and diffuse reticuloendothelial cell proliferation in various lymphoid tissues. Based on these findings and other observations it is concluded that a thymus-dependent cell population is present in the Peyer's patches.

Animals↗