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At least 91 records · Page 5Linked to original sources
PubMed1976

Liver regeneration in rats administered high levels of carbohydrates.

Partially hepatectomized male rats were administered high levels of carbohydrates by drinker, in a casein-cellulose synthetic medium and in a commercial meal over a period of 10 days after surgery and the amount of liver regenerating or the increment ascertained; representative hepatic glycogen changes were also followed. Of the carbohydrate solutions, 5% levulose, 5% levulose+5% glucose and 10% sucrose increased the extent of liver regeneration as was also the case with the synthetic diet suplemented with 30 and 60% glucose, 30 and 60% levulose, 30% levulose+30% glucose, 30% each of galactose and the arabinoglactan, Stractan and 60% each of sucrose, honey and unsulphured molasses. The liver increments and glycogen contents were in the control range for animals fed the synthetic diet containing 30% each of lactose, sorbitol, corn starch and raffinose pentahydrate, 5% ascorbic acid and 15% L-arabinose but the liver glycogen was depressed with 30% xylose, a diet which was poorly tolerated; 15% mannitol caused a decrease inthe increment. The incorporation of several sugars into the commercial rat meal, including xylose (11%), raffinose (15%), L-arabinose (8%), D-arabinose (5%), L-sorbose (17%), galactosamine (0.20%) and galactono-gamma-lactone (10%), led to little change over the control increments. In intact rats fed the synthetic diet containing 30% each of glucose, lactose, galactose, sucrose and levulose for an interval of 10 days, the wet and dry liver--body weight ratios were significantly elevated only with the last two sugars but liver glycogen was increased in each instance.

Animals↗
PubMed1979

[Calorie requirement after major abdominal surgery (author's transl)].

After major abdominal surgery 32 patients received a parenteral nutrition for 6 days with 360 g of a carbohydrate mixture (levulose:glucose:xylitol = 2:1:1) and 100 g of an L-amino acid mixture/24 h. 16 patients with benign disease showed positive nitrogen balances, 16 patients with malignant diseases balanced or slightly negative nitrogen balances. Postoperatively, blood glucose levels did not require insulin. Less than 1.5% of the infused levulose, 2.0% of glucose and 2.4-4.1% of xylitol were found in urine. C3- and C4- complement levels in serum were below normal, transferrin showed a pathological decrease in carcinoma patients.

Abdomen↗
PubMed1975

Streptokinase stability pattern during storage in various solvents and at different tempertures.

The activity drop of 5 u streptiokinasewas measured in 1 ml each of various solutions (9.9% NaCl solution, 5% glucose solution, 5% levulose solution, 10% dextran solution, gelatin solution, 3% albumin solution, michaelis buffer, glucose (5%)-heparin (750 u/ml) solution) at different incubation temperatures (-20 degrees C, 4 DEGREES C, 20 DEGREES C, 37 DEGREES C), and over different observations periods (15 min, 30 min, 45 min, 60 min, 6 h, 12 h, 24 h, and 48 h). Solution media tested for streptodinase-protecting quality were broken down into three groups. Group I: Solvents displaying excellent stabilizing properties gelatin and albumin solutions). Group II: Solvents displaying medium stabilizing properties (dextran and levulose solutions). Group III: Solvents displaying poor stabilizing properties (NaCl and glucose solutions, Michaelis buffer). In testing streptokinase concentrations as used for therapeutic purposes (1500 u/ml, 50,000 u/ml), no decay was found to take place over observation periods of up to 48 h, and no invluence by different solvents (Group I. II or III) was traceable. Heparin stored with streptokinase at room temperature over a period of 48 h did not alteranisms concerning the stability pattern of striptokinase are discussed. It appears that low streptokinase concentrations need negatively chargedcolloids to keep the protein structure intact. The streptokinase-protecting macro-molecules tested so far were albumin, gelatin, and streptokinase. Obviously, streptokinase by itself was able to preserve its own stability provided its concentration was of a certain order magnitude (1500 u/ml, 50,000 u/ml) .

Buffers↗
PubMed1987

[Transcutaneous measures of oxygen partial pressure and capillaroscopic parameters as affected by naftidrofuryl in patients with obliterative arteriopathies, Fontaine stages II-IV].

Transcutaneous partial oxygen pressure on dorsum of foot was determined and capillaroscopy of big toes performed before and after infusions of naftidrofuryl (200 mg/l/h) and of 5% levulose to 30 patients with obliterative arterial disease of lower limbs, stages II to IV (10 patients in each stage). Naftidrofuryl provoked an increase in cutaneous partial oxygen pressure of 26.8 to 36.4 mm Hg (p less than 0.001) whereas no significant change was noted after 5% levulose. In addition, density of visible capillaries increased from 23.5 to 26.1/mm2 with naftidrofuryl. Severe stages of ischemia, evaluated as described by Fagrell, were improved by naftidrofuryl treatment. These findings suggest a favorable action of naftidrofuryl on cutaneous microcirculation distal to arterial obliteration at all Fontaine's stages.

Aged↗
PubMed1995

Stability study of azlocillin sodium in glass bottles and PVC bags containing intravenous admixtures.

The kinetics of degradation of azlocillin sodium in four intravenous admixtures was investigated at different temperatures. The effect of temperature has been determined and from this data, by applying of Arrhenius-law, the stability of azlocillin sodium at 25 degrees C has been predicted and the t90 was determined. Admixtures containing azlocillin sodium (0.01 g ml-1) were prepared in 0.9% sodium chloride injection, in 5% dextrose solution, in 5% levulose solution and in Ringer's lactate solution. The admixtures were stored at 30 degrees, 40 degrees and 50 degrees C in either polyvinyl chloride bags and glass bottles. The change in the initial azlocillin sodium concentration was related to the type of intravenous solution. No dependence with material of container was found. After 24 hours, the change in the initial concentration of penicillin was less than 10% of the initial concentration in 0.9% sodium chloride and 5% levulose solution. However in Ringer's lactate and 5% glucose solution the t90 was lower. These results were found in agreement with experimental ones obtained at room temperature.

Azlocillin↗
PubMed1975

[Metabolic behavior in total parenteral nutrition during the postoperative phase].

In patients who had undergone gastric operation, total postoperative parenteral nutrition was effected using a combination of two infusion solutions having complementary constituents. 80 g L-amino acids and about 2,500 kcal in the form of a glucose-levulose-xylitol mixture together with electrolytes and trace elements were infused daily. Metabolic parameters, serum levels and the concentrations of the most important administered substances excreted in the urine were determined every day at the same time. The 1:1:1 glucose-levulose-xylitol ratio of the caloric carrier proved to be a favourable combination with respect to metabolic behaviour and the necessary daily supply of calories. The basic electrolyte requirement of the patients was to a large extent met by the quantities contained in the solutions.

Acid-Base Equilibrium↗