Experimentelle Untersuchungen über die Ultraschallwirkung auf das Jensen-Sarkom der Ratte

Ohne ZusammenfassungMit 24 Textabbildungen.Vorgetragen: 1. I. Hausser, Ultraschall-Arbeitstagung Erlangen, 3. 5. 49; s. Kongreßbericht. 2. W. Doerr, ebendort; infolge Erkrankung vertreten durch I. Hausser. 3. R. Frey, Deutscher Chirurgenkongreß in Frankfurt, 9. 6. 49.     

Zur Transposition der Herzschlagadern. Ein kritischer Beitrag zur lehre der Transpositionen

Ohne Zusammenfassung Mit 10 Abbildungen im Text     

Amniotic-fluid ingestion enhances morphine analgesia during morphine tolerance and withdrawal in rats.

Ingestion of placenta and amniotic fluid has been shown to enhance opioid-mediated analgesia in rats produced by morphine injection, footshock, vaginal/cervical stimulation, and during late pregnancy. The present study was designed to investigate the effects of amniotic fluid ingestion on the characteristics of morphine dependency and withdrawal. Tail-flick latencies in Long-Evans rats were determined before and after repeated daily injections of morphine sulfate. It was found that ingestion of amniotic fluid after establishment of the morphine dependency, coupled with an injection of an otherwise ineffective dose of morphine, enhanced analgesia in morphine-dependent rats, and reversed hyperalgesia seen during withdrawal from morphine dependency.     

Radiolabeled monoclonal antibody imaging (immunoscintigraphy) of colorectal cancers: current status and future perspectives.

Over the past two decades, the role of radiolabeled monoclonal antibodies has been steadily growing in clinical practice, particularly for staging and locating a variety of neoplasms. This is due largely to the availability of these products in pharmaceutical quantities as well as the relatively low incidence of adverse reactions following the intravenous administration of antibodies to patients. One particular area of oncology where radiolabeled monoclonal antibodies are most likely to play an extremely important clinical role is in the evaluation of patients with colon and rectal carcinomas. In this report, we review the current utilization of tumor-associated monoclonal antibodies in the preoperative as well as postoperative screening of patients with colorectal carcinoma.