Search PubMed⌕ Search

PubMed · 5014033

[Fructose--a danger].

Abstract

The source did not provide an abstract. Follow the original record for more information.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

L Sestoft. 1972-03-13. [Fructose--a danger].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/5014033/

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related citations

The critical period of non-reassuring fetal heart rate patterns in preterm gestation.

OBJECTIVE: Our purpose was to determine the critical period for non-reassuring fetal heart rate (FHR) patterns in preterm gestation in predicting fetal acidosis (umbilical arterial pH <7.1) at birth. STUDY DESIGN: A prospective descriptive study was performed. We reviewed the FHR pattern and umbilical blood gas level measurements, and investigated the correlations between non-reassuring FHR patterns and umbilical arterial pH. RESULTS: There was a significant difference in the frequency of fetal acidosis between the neonatal death and survival groups (5/13 versus 30/759, P=0.0001). Umbilical pH values in fetuses with persistent late deceleration with loss of variability (7.15+/-0.11, P<0.01) and in those with prolonged deceleration (7.17+/-0.16, P<0.01) were significantly lower than in fetuses with reassuring FHR patterns (7.29+/-0.06). Fetal acidosis also occurred more often in these two groups. The critical periods for late deceleration with loss of variability and for prolonged deceleration were 60 and 30 min, respectively. CONCLUSION: These data indicate that a critical period for non-reassuring FHR patterns in preterm gestation exists. Prompt delivery is required within that short critical period.

Acidosis↗

Continent colonic urinary reservoir (Florida pouch): long-term surgical complications (greater than 11 years).

PURPOSE: We analyzed the long-term results (greater than 10 years) of a continent cutaneous colonic urinary reservoir (Florida pouch), focusing primarily on the incidence of significant complications. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Between January 1986 and October 1991, 179 patients underwent continent cutaneous colonic urinary reservoir construction. Of these patients 105 died of primary disease or were lost to followup, leaving 38 males and 36 females with a mean followup of 133 months with adequate data for analysis who are the subject of this report. The surgical technique has been previously reported. Briefly, a detubularized right colonic segment forms the reservoir, a tapered external limb reinforced at the ileocecal valve level allows continent catheterization and the ureters are directly anastomosed to the pouch. The diseases that prompted urinary diversion included bladder cancer in 28 cases, conversion from another diversion in 12, neurogenic bladder in 11, interstitial cystitis in 10, crippling incontinence in 4, radiation cystitis in 6, hemorrhagic cystitis in 1, exstrophy in 1 and colon cancer in 1. A total of 146 direct ureterocolonic reimplantations were performed. RESULTS: Complications were grouped by etiology and the number of patients, including abdominal wall (peristomal hernia in 3 patients or 4%), external limb (incontinence in 5 or 6.7%, stomal stenosis in 3 or 4% and difficult catheterization in 1 or 1.4%), reservoir stones (4 or 5.4%), ureteral obstruction (primary reimplantation in 7 of 108 or 6.3%, repeat reimplantation in 4 of 24 or 16.4% and radiated ureters in 4 of 14 or 28.4%) and metabolic (persistent diarrhea in 2 or 2.7%, renal failure in 2 or 2.7% and low vitamin B12 in 3 or 4%). Severe acidosis developed in 4 individuals (5.5%). Of the 12 patients who underwent conversion from another type of diversion 7 (58%) experienced metabolic alterations. CONCLUSIONS: In the long term continent colonic reservoirs have an acceptable complication rate. The most common problem is ureteral obstruction, especially in patients who have previously undergone irradiation (28.4% versus 6.3%, Fisher's test p = 0.02). Patients in whom longer bowel segments were resected, such as those with conversion from another type of diversions, experienced a greater number of complications, especially ureteral obstruction associated with repeat reimplantation (16.4% versus 6.3%, Fisher's test p = 0.23) and metabolic derangements (58% versus 6.4%, Fisher's test p = 0.0001).

Acidosis↗

Evidence that acidosis alters the high-affinity dopamine uptake in rat striatal slices and synaptosomes by different mechanisms partially related to oxidative damage.

Several experimental studies have shown that acidosis impairs neurotransmitter uptake processes. The purpose of this study was to determine the mechanism underlying acidosis-induced alterations of the high-affinity dopamine (DA) uptake in rat striatal synaptosomes and slices. Acidosis (pH 5.5) performed either by lactic acid or phosphoric acid induced a decrease in the high-affinity DA uptake in the two striatal models, slices being lesser affected than synaptosomes. Addition of the acid prior to uptake measurement led to a strong reduction of the DA uptake velocity. This early inhibitory effect was completely reversed when acid was removed from the medium by washings. Conversely, when slices and synaptosomes were pre-incubated for different times with each acid, DA uptake remained inhibited in spite of washings. This later inhibition was accompanied by the production of thiobarbituric acid reactive substances, a marker of lipid peroxidation, and was partially prevented by the antioxidant Trolox. Taken together, these results suggest that acidosis, in a degree encountered during ischemia, alters the high-affinity DA uptake by at least two ways: an early and direct effect of H(+) ions on the DA transporters, and subsequently an inhibition partially mediated by free radical damage.

Acidosis↗