that combined deep recovery of several elements from highly irradiated materials by TBP extraction, for further transmutation, is possible. Selective stripping of Zr from solvent phase containing U, Pu, Np, and Tc is quite effective. Development of the modified Purex process is not complete; main problem to be solved should be oxide separation from the loop and permissible storage duration before reprocessing and reuse in the loop.
Background Coronary plaque size modification, by either local (device) or systemic treatments, has been the target for many years. Methods From ABSORB Cohort A (Absorb BVS 1.0), ABSORB Cohort B (Absorb BVS 1.1), SPIRIT FIRST (Multi-Link Vision vs. Xience V) & SPIRIT II (Xience V vs. Taxus), we calculated the total plaque area (vessel minus lumen area – thus it comprises both compartments – the plaque behind struts and the neointima.) changes by IVUS. Results A total of 313 patients were included. Comparison-at-6-month follow-up: All devices induced an increase in the total plaque area. The largest increase occurred with Vision and Taxus stents as compared to other devices [Absorb BVS (1.0 and 1.1) and Xience V], (p=0.0002). Comparison-at-2-year follow-up: Absorb BVS 1.1 had a larger increase from post procedure in total plaque compared to Absorb BVS 1.0, Xience V and Taxus (p=0.0499). However, in Absorb BVS 1.1 total plaque showed a reduction of 2.2% from 1 to 3years. Specifically, the total plaque in the sequential cohorts of Absorb BVS 1.1 increased 16.2% from baseline to 2years (Cohort B1) while at 3years this increase is only 5% compared to baseline (Cohort B2). Conclusions Local devices affect coronary plaque size differently and it depends on the platform (metallic vs. polymeric) and on whether it is a bare — or drug eluting stent. Coronary scaffolds appear to be a promising alternative to metallic stents since they allow plaque regression at long-term follow-up.
Abstract We describe new conversion laws, from CO molecular line data to inferred mass column, based on observations of the three main CO isotopologues in several surveys of the Galactic Plane. The new conversion laws replace the use of the single “ X -factor” in widespread use, with a more physically-based relationship between the CO line’s optical depth, excitation, and column density. It has the effect of increasing the inferred mass column, over the single X -factor, by typically a factor of 2–3. This means that the molecular mass of the Milky Way may have been substantially underestimated in previous studies, and suggests that scaling laws like the Kennicutt-Schmidt relations may also need to be recalibrated. Because of its statistical basis on a large fraction of our Galaxy’s ISM, this new law is also recommended for use in studies of other Milky-Way-analogue spiral galaxies.
Abstract The compositions of acyl lipids, fatty acids and tocopherols were determined for a series of laboratory‐extracted and commercial wheat germ oils and a comparison made of the total carotenoid contents. High‐performance liquid chromatography (h.p.l.c.) with fluorescence detection was used to determine tocopherols and tocotrienols without the need for pretreatment of the oils. The laboratory‐extracted oils were similar in composition except for the content of free fatty acids and the β‐tocotrienol derived from bran in the unpurified mill germ; carotenoid content was lower in oil from rancid or cooked germ. The commercial oils contained very low concentrations of carotenoids and polar lipids and three samples had unusual tocopherol compositions very different from those of the laboratory‐extracted oils. One of these samples contained no detectable amount of linolenic acid which is usually present in cereal oils. It is concluded that the quality and composition of commercial wheat germ oil is very variable and that methods of assessing quality and detecting adulteration are essential. H.p.l.c. with fluorescence detection is well‐suited to the analysis of tocopherols, tocotrienols and α‐tocopherol acetate in wheat germ oil.
To establish the dose-response for pharmacodynamics (bronchodilatation), safety and pharmacokinetics for a nebulized formulation of the long acting muscarinic antagonist glycopyrrolate (EP-101) with a high efficiency nebulizer in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
Conference Article| November 01 1995 Anti-inflammatory mechanisms of glucocorticoids P. J. Barnes P. J. Barnes 1Department of Thoracic Medicine, National Heart and Lung Institute, Dovehouse St., London SW3 6LY, U.K. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Author and article information Publisher: Portland Press Ltd Received: June 30 1995 Online ISSN: 1470-8752 Print ISSN: 0300-5127 © 1995 Biochemical Society1995 Biochem Soc Trans (1995) 23 (4): 940–945. https://doi.org/10.1042/bst0230940 Article history Received: June 30 1995 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Cite Icon Cite Get Permissions Citation P. J. Barnes; Anti-inflammatory mechanisms of glucocorticoids. Biochem Soc Trans 1 November 1995; 23 (4): 940–945. doi: https://doi.org/10.1042/bst0230940 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search All ContentAll JournalsBiochemical Society Transactions Search Advanced Search Keywords: AP-1, activator protein-1, CRE, cyclic AMP-responsive element, CREB, CRE binding protein, GM-CSF, granulocyte/macrophage colony-stimulating factor, GR, glucocorticoid receptor, GRE, glucocorticoid-response element, hsp, heat shock protein, IL, interleukin, iNOS, inducible NO synthase, NF-AT, nuclear factor of activated T-cells This content is only available as a PDF. © 1995 Biochemical Society1995 Article PDF first page preview Close Modal You do not currently have access to this content.