Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 20 de 34
Filter
Add more filters










Publication year range
1.
Internist (Berl) ; 57(7): 717-23, 2016 Jul.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27075316

ABSTRACT

A 23-year-old woman with preexisting Graves' disease who received thiamazole treatment presented with fever, dysphagia, hyperthyroidism and leukopenia. With suspicion of thyreotoxicosis accompanied by drug-induced agranulocytosis she was successfully managed by plasmapheresis, G­CSF administration and inhibition of periphereal conversion of thyroid hormones. In due course she underwent thyroidectomy. Thiamazole is frequently associated with drug-induced agranulocytosis. Long-term therapy with thiamazole requires critical evaluation and alternatives should be considered early. Plasmapheresis is an adequate treatment option to achieve normal thyroid hormonal status.


Subject(s)
Hyperthyroidism/chemically induced , Hyperthyroidism/prevention & control , Methimazole/adverse effects , Plasmapheresis/methods , Tonsillitis/chemically induced , Tonsillitis/prevention & control , Acute Disease , Adult , Antithyroid Agents/adverse effects , Combined Modality Therapy/methods , Diagnosis, Differential , Female , Granulocyte Colony-Stimulating Factor/administration & dosage , Humans , Hyperthyroidism/diagnosis , Tonsillitis/diagnosis , Treatment Outcome
2.
Rofo ; 184(1): 15-23, 2012 Jan.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22198828

ABSTRACT

The treatment of thoracic aortic diseases has undergone a paradigm shift due to the introduction and further development of interventional techniques in recent years. Thoracic endovascular aortic repair (TEVAR) of the descending aorta has significantly lower mortality and complication rates compared to open repair. Meanwhile this endovascular approach is the first option for the treatment of the majority of thoracic aortic diseases.


Subject(s)
Aortic Aneurysm, Thoracic/surgery , Aortic Dissection/surgery , Aortic Rupture/surgery , Blood Vessel Prosthesis Implantation/methods , Endovascular Procedures/methods , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Aortic Dissection/mortality , Aortic Aneurysm, Thoracic/mortality , Aortography/methods , Contrast Media/administration & dosage , Female , Hospital Mortality , Humans , Image Processing, Computer-Assisted/methods , Imaging, Three-Dimensional/methods , Magnetic Resonance Angiography/methods , Male , Middle Aged , Postoperative Complications/etiology , Postoperative Complications/mortality , Prosthesis Design , Prosthesis Failure , Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic , Stents , Survival Rate , Young Adult
3.
J Microsc ; 242(1): 94-9, 2011 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-21118237

ABSTRACT

Examining the biocompatibility of implant materials includes the in vivo investigation of the local tissue response following implantation in experimental animals. By contrast to qualitative and semi-quantitative approaches often used in this field, a quantitative technique would facilitate a more accurate determination and better comparability of different studies. Therefore, this study aimed at evaluating the applicability of the free image analysis software ImageJ for fast, easy and reproducible quantification of the tissue response following implantation of titanium samples in rats with subsequent immunohistochemical examination of peri-implant tissue samples for monocytes and macrophages (ED1) and MHC class II positive antigen presenting cells (OX6). The quantification of positively stained cells in the vicinity of the implant pockets was based on a grid-supported manual count carried out using two ImageJ plugins (CellCounter, Grid) and resulted in a mean coefficient of variation of 13.8% (ED1) and 19.6% (OX6) between different investigators and 10.0% (ED1) and 13.8% (OX6) for repeated counting by the same investigator. In conclusion, ImageJ was found to be suitable for morphometric evaluation of the tissue response following implantation, particularly the analysis of discrete cellular events at the tissue-biomaterial interface. The procedure which was used is described in detail, and its advantages and disadvantages are discussed.


Subject(s)
Biocompatible Materials/standards , Image Processing, Computer-Assisted/standards , Immunohistochemistry , Animals , Antigen-Presenting Cells/immunology , Biocompatible Materials/adverse effects , Ectodysplasins/metabolism , Histocompatibility Antigens Class II/metabolism , Macrophages/immunology , Male , Materials Testing/methods , Monocytes/immunology , Prostheses and Implants/adverse effects , Rats
4.
Acta Biomater ; 6(2): 676-83, 2010 Feb.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-19751851

ABSTRACT

Titanium (Ti) is an established biomaterial for bone replacement. However, facilitation of osteoblast attachment by surface modification with chemical groups could improve the implant performance. Therefore, this study aimed to evaluate the effect of a plasma polymerized allylamine (PPAAm) layer on the local inflammation in a rat model. Three series (RM76AB, RM78AB, RM77AB) of PPAAm-treated Ti plates were prepared using different plasma conditions. Twelve male LEW.1A rats received one plate of each series and one uncoated control plate implanted into the back musculature. After 7, 14 and 56 days, four rats were euthanized to remove the implants with surrounding tissue. Total monocytes/macrophages, tissue macrophages, T-cells and MHC-class-II-positive cells were morphometrically counted. On day 14, the macrophage/monocyte number was significantly higher for the controls than for the PPAAm samples. On day 56, the RM76AB and RM78AB samples had significantly lower numbers than RM77AB and the controls. The same was found for the tissue macrophages. No change over time and no differences between the implants were found for the T-cells. For the number of MHC-class-II-positive cells, a significant decrease was found only for the RM78AB implants between day 14 and day 56. Physico-chemical analysis of the PPAAm implants revealed that the RM77AB implants had the lowest water absorption, the highest nitrogen loss and the lowest oxygen uptake after sonication. These results demonstrate that the PPAAm samples and the controls were comparable regarding local inflammation, and that different plasma conditions lead to variations in the material properties which influence the tissue reaction.


Subject(s)
Allylamine/toxicity , Bone Substitutes , Inflammation/etiology , Models, Animal , Polymers/toxicity , Titanium/toxicity , Animals , Histocompatibility Antigens Class II/immunology , Immunohistochemistry , Macrophages/cytology , Male , Rats , Rats, Inbred Lew , Spectroscopy, Fourier Transform Infrared , Spectrum Analysis/methods , T-Lymphocytes/cytology , X-Rays
5.
J Biomed Mater Res A ; 72(3): 317-25, 2005 Mar 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15654697

ABSTRACT

Besides inflammation, specific immune responses are seen also after implantation of biomaterials. The aim was to investigate the humoral response to bovine collagen type I following implantation of various polyester (Dacron) prostheses into pigs. In 24 randomized pigs, the infrarenal aorta was replaced with a segment of collagen-impregnated, woven polyester prosthesis of low, medium, or high porosity. IgG antibodies were detected by immunoassay using native and denatured collagen type I as a target for blood samples taken on day 1 (implantation), 10, 17, 24, 62, and 116. As generally observed, antibodies to native and denatured collagen are of low titer and were significantly correlated with enhanced binding to the denatured form (p < 0.001). The highest overall antibody prevalence to native and denatured collagen was obtained on day 116 with 68% and on day 62 with 59%, respectively. Prostheses with high porosity induced an early immune response on day 10; those with low and medium porosity induced the highest antibody levels later after 2 months. Collagen antibodies neither correlated with serum IgG contents nor with antibodies to the prosthesis polyester matrix. Thus, humoral immune response against implant components may provide a further parameter in describing biocompatibility but also a potential marker that may facilitate monitoring of individual perigraft reaction.


Subject(s)
Biocompatible Materials , Blood Vessel Prosthesis , Collagen/immunology , Immunoglobulin G/immunology , Polyesters , Animals , Cattle , Female , Swine , Time Factors
8.
Z Ernahrungswiss ; 27(4): 244-51, 1988 Dec.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3239112

ABSTRACT

A study was undertaken to determine whether the reduction of the molar phytic acid/zinc ratio by enrichment of wholemeal and crispbread with zinc improves zinc availability to the same extent as does the reduction of phytic acid in whole meal cereal products. For three weeks, five diets (three samples of wholemeal bread and two samples of crispbread] were fed to growing rats. Significant increases in bone-zinc deposition and activity of serum alkaline phosphatase were induced by those bread samples in which the phytic acid/zinc ratio had been lowered either by enrichment with zinc or by reduction of phytic acid (enzymatic hydrolysis by adjusting the pH-value of the dough with lactic acid) when compared with untreated bread samples. Weight gain of the animals differed little between the groups. The results suggest that it is possible to improve zinc availability in wholemeal cereal products high in phytate by enrichment with zinc.


Subject(s)
Bread , Zinc/administration & dosage , Alkaline Phosphatase/blood , Animals , Biological Availability , Bone and Bones/enzymology , Male , Phytic Acid/administration & dosage , Rats , Rats, Inbred Strains , Zinc/pharmacokinetics
9.
Z Ernahrungswiss ; 27(1): 40-7, 1988 Mar.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3376503

ABSTRACT

The bioavailability of limiting amino acids (lysine, cystine and methionine), which are formed during the germination of wheat and mung beans, was assessed in nitrogen balance trials on growing rats. In addition, the influence of heat treatment on the protein nutritional value of wheat and mung beans was determined. Compared to ungerminated wheat, net protein utilization (NPU) and biological value (BV) increased from 30% and 36% to 41% and 52%, respectively. Apparent protein digestibility (PD) decreased from 82% to 79% during 4 day germination. Heat treatment improved PD from 82% to 85% in ungerminated wheat, but not during germination. NPU and BV were not changed by heat treatment. Feeding germinated mung beans caused a markedly reduced feed intake by the animals, which made it impossible to evaluate changes in protein nutritional value during germination. Heat treatment of ungerminated mung beans improved PD, NPU and BV from 77%, 38% and 49% to 81%, 48% and 60%, respectively. The results indicate that the amino acids, in particular lysine, which are formed in germinating wheat, are available to the rat. Heat treatment will improve considerably the protein nutritional value of ungerminated mung beans.


Subject(s)
Dietary Proteins/analysis , Fabaceae/analysis , Nitrogen/analysis , Plants, Medicinal , Triticum/analysis , Animals , Male , Nutritive Value , Rats , Rats, Inbred Strains
10.
Z Ernahrungswiss ; 26(4): 250-67, 1987 Dec.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3439224

ABSTRACT

Due to its high phytate content, the bioavailability of zinc in whole meal cereal products is distinctly lower as compared to foods of animal origin. The effect of reducing the phytate content of cereal products made from rye and wheat on growth, zinc content of femur and blood serum, as well as on the activity of serum alkaline phosphatase was investigated during a 3-week feeding trial in growing rats. The reduction of phytate was achieved by controlling the phytase activity originally present in cereals. By these treatments, the molar phytic acid/zinc ratio in the cereal products was reduced from 27-37 to 3-18. The four parameters under investigation showed a significant improvement in zinc bioavailability with decreasing phytic acid/zinc ratios. The relevance of these results for man and the value of the molar phytic acid/zinc ratio as an indicator of the bioavailability of zinc in foods are discussed.


Subject(s)
Edible Grain , Phytic Acid/administration & dosage , Zinc/blood , Alkaline Phosphatase/blood , Animals , Biological Availability , Bone and Bones/metabolism , Edible Grain/analysis , Hydrolysis , Male , Rats , Rats, Inbred Strains
11.
Z Lebensm Unters Forsch ; 185(5): 386-93, 1987 Nov.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3433953

ABSTRACT

The changes in nutrients during the germination of wheat, mung beans and chickpeas were investigated. Germination was performed under conditions commonly used in the household. The amount of water taken up during 4 days of germination varied from 159 g/100 g (chickpeas) to 450 g/100 g (mung beans). For all three seeds losses of dry matter and carbohydrates were observed. In wheat and mung beans, phytic acid was partially hydrolyzed. In mung beans, the total fat content decreased. Increases in the content of polyunsaturated fatty acids in wheat and of dietary fibre in wheat and mung beans were noted. At a constant level of crude protein, a measurable rise in limiting amino acids was observed in wheat and mung beans. Frequent watering during germination caused losses of Fe, between 9% and 21%, K (27% in chickpeas) and Cu (17% in chickpeas). Except for vitamin B6 in both legumes and vitamin B1 in chickpeas, accumulation of the vitamins under investigation (B1, B2, B6, C, E) was noted. Owing to these changes during germination, the nutritional value of the three seeds has been improved to various extents, most distinctly in wheat and least noticeably in chickpeas. Compared with other vegetables, sprouted seeds can be considered a valuable addition to the diet.


Subject(s)
Fabaceae/analysis , Plants, Medicinal , Triticum/analysis , Nutritive Value
12.
Z Ernahrungswiss ; 25(3): 196-204, 1986 Sep.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3776244

ABSTRACT

The effect of various processing methods used for the production of dry flatbread from ground whole rye on the nutritional protein quality were investigated by means of the nitrogen balance method in growing rats. The following products were tested: untreated ground whole rye, baked crisp bread, extruded flatbread without and with the addition of 2.5% and 5.0% of saccharose. The apparent protein digestibility (PD) of the 5 samples varied between 69% and 72% and was neither affected by the method of processing nor by the difference in sugar content. Compared to the untreated raw material (NPU = 41%; BV = 59%) net protein utilization and biological value in crisp bread baked by the traditional method (NPU = 35%; BV = 48%) and in extruded flat bread with 5% sugar (NPU = 35%; BV = 51%) were significantly reduced (P less than 0.05). In extruded flatbread without and with 2.5% sugar, NPU and BV of the raw material were essentially maintained. The results indicate that in comparison with the baking process the extrusion of flatbread is more suitable to protect the protein quality. The addition of more than 2.5% sugar caused protein damage in extruded flatbread, presumably as a result of Maillard reactions.


Subject(s)
Bread/analysis , Dietary Proteins/analysis , Edible Grain , Secale , Food Handling , Humans
13.
Z Ernahrungswiss ; 25(1): 38-46, 1986 Mar.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3014762

ABSTRACT

Metabolic faecal nitrogen excretion was assessed in 8 young rats (90-100 g body weight) following an oral application of 75 mg 15N-glycine (95 atom-% 15N). Four rats received an experimental diet containing 12% cellulose, while a control diet containing 4% cellulose was fed to the remaining 4 animals. The high cellulose content induced a highly significant reduction of the N balance due to a greatly increased urinary N excretion. The metabolic faecal nitrogen was determined by measuring 15N excretion in faeces and urine from day 5 (3) to day 8 following 15N glycine administration. During this time interval 15N elimination follows an exponential curve. Increasing the dietary cellulose content from 4 to 12% produced a rise in metabolic faecal nitrogen from 13.9 to 15.7 mg/day and in total faecal nitrogen from 21.3 to 24.4 mg/day. From these values a mean true protein digestibility of 98% was calculated for both groups of rats, regardless of the difference in dietary cellulose content. The fraction of endogenous faecal nitrogen which is of bacterial origin was determined through the analysis of 2, 6-diamino-pimelic acid (DAP). The added cellulose in the experimental diet caused a rise in faecal DAP from 0.302 to 0.402 mg/day corresponding to an increase of bacterial nitrogen from 5.2 to 6.4 mg/day. Accordingly the observed rise in endogenous faecal nitrogen is largely due to increased bacterial nitrogen.


Subject(s)
Cellulose/pharmacology , Dietary Fiber/pharmacology , Nitrogen/metabolism , Animals , Bacteria/metabolism , Diaminopimelic Acid/analysis , Feces/analysis , Glycine/metabolism , Male , Nitrogen/urine , Nitrogen Isotopes , Rats , Rats, Inbred Strains
14.
Z Ernahrungswiss ; 24(2): 85-95, 1985 Jun.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-4049954

ABSTRACT

Using a Creusot-Loire twin-screw extruder (Type BC 45), ground soy bean and whole rye meal were extruded under various processing conditions (12% and 18% water content in the raw material, 129 degrees C and 165 degrees C product temperature in the case of soy bean, 12% and 18% water content, 165 degrees C product temperature in the case of rye, screw speed of 150 R/min, for all samples). The nutritional protein quality (apparent protein digestibility PV, net protein utilization NPU, and biological value BW) of the extrudates was determined by the nitrogen balance technique in growing rats. Compared to the untreated raw material no decrease in PV or NPU was noted for extrudates made from soy bean or rye. Extrusion of ground soy bean at 165 degrees C and 18% water content caused a significant decrease of BW from 68% to 64%. The lower water content (12%) induced a slight improvement of PV in soy extrudates and of NPU and BW in rye extrudates. The results indicate that the extrusion at low water content and moderate temperature can safely be used to process ground soy bean and whole rye meal without and damage to the nutritional protein quality.


Subject(s)
Animal Feed , Dietary Proteins/metabolism , Edible Grain , Food Handling/methods , Glycine max , Secale , Animal Feed/analysis , Animals , Body Weight , Food Handling/instrumentation , Male , Nitrogen/metabolism , Nutritive Value , Rats , Rats, Inbred Strains , Temperature , Water/analysis
15.
Z Ernahrungswiss ; 23(1): 52-7, 1984 Mar.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6326397

ABSTRACT

A simple method is described by which the fecal flora of rats has been isolated with high recovery and a high purity grade. Total nitrogen and 2.6-diamino-pimelic acid were determined in the isolated bacteria. From both values a factor was calculated, which permits the estimation of fecal bacterial nitrogen from fecal DAP content. In the feces of rats on a semisynthetic control diet (4% cellulose) this factor was 15.7. Addition of 8% guar (by substitution for starch) resulted in a drastic increase in fecal DAP content thus lowering the factor to 11.5. When the proportion of cellulose in the control diet was raised from 4 to 12%, no change in the factor was observed. This indicates a pronounced effect on the bacterial activity by guar but not by cellulose. It is concluded that the factor used to calculate fecal microbial nitrogen from fecal DAP content is dependent on the kind of dietary fiber ingested.


Subject(s)
Amino Acids, Diamino/analysis , Bacteria/analysis , Diaminopimelic Acid/analysis , Feces/microbiology , Nitrogen/analysis , Animals , Bacteria/isolation & purification , Chromatography, Thin Layer , Dietary Fiber , Galactans , Indicators and Reagents , Male , Mannans , Nitrogen Isotopes , Plant Gums , Rats , Rats, Inbred Strains
16.
Z Ernahrungswiss ; 23(1): 31-40, 1984 Mar.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6326396

ABSTRACT

The metabolic fecal nitrogen was determined in 8 young rats (90-100 g body weight) using a single oral dose of 75 mg 15N-glycine. Four rats were fed a diet containing 8% guar and 4 rats received a control diet without guar. Compared to the control group, apparent protein digestibility and nitrogen balance were significantly lower in the guar group. After an initial steep rise the 15N-elimination in feces and urine (days 2-8 after 15N-glycine application) followed an exponential curve in at least 2 phases, with increasing half-time values. The proportion of metabolic fecal nitrogen to total fecal nitrogen was calculated from the 15N-atom-% excess, determined daily in urine and in feces. This calculation is based on the assumption that the specific 15N-activity (15N-atom-% excess) in urine represents the specific 15N-activity of the endogenous nitrogen pool. The addition of guar raised the proportion of metabolic fecal nitrogen from 51% (control) to 73%, corresponding to an increase in total fecal nitrogen loss (24 mg) observed in the guar-fed animals. This indicates that the rise in fecal nitrogen loss caused by guar is due almost entirely to enhanced secretion of endogenous nitrogen and not to undigested food protein. Based on the analysis of 2,6-diamino-pimelic acid in the feces of 4 rats the proportion of bacterial nitrogen in the feces was calculated. It amounted to 19.8% of total fecal N in the control group, and to 30.1% in the guar group, or to 39.4% and 44.4% of metabolic fecal nitrogen respectively. Obviously the increased dietary fiber intake also caused a rise in the amount of metabolic fecal nitrogen, which is derived from gastro-intestinal secretions and epithelial tissue.


Subject(s)
Dietary Fiber/pharmacology , Dietary Proteins/metabolism , Galactans , Mannans , Nitrogen/metabolism , Animals , Diaminopimelic Acid/analysis , Glycine/metabolism , Male , Nitrogen/analysis , Nitrogen/urine , Nitrogen Isotopes , Plant Gums , Rats , Rats, Inbred Strains
18.
Z Ernahrungswiss ; 21(3): 202-13, 1982 Sep.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7148039

ABSTRACT

The effect of carob bean gum (9.5 g/1000 kcal, 4184 kJ) in the daily diet on the absorption of Ca, Fe, Zn and Cu was determined during a 4-week balance study in 2 male and 6 female healthy subjects, aged 19 to 25 years. A normal mixed diet was used, to which carob bean gum was added during food preparation for the last 2 weeks of the study. The absorption of minerals and trace elements was calculated as the difference between dietary intake and fecal excretion. The ingestion of carob bean gum caused a significant reduction in the absorption of Ca, Fe and Zn when compared to the control diet, while the absorption of Cu remained unchanged.


Subject(s)
Gastrointestinal Agents/pharmacology , Intestinal Absorption/drug effects , Minerals/metabolism , Trace Elements/metabolism , Adult , Body Weight , Calcium/metabolism , Copper/metabolism , Diet , Feces/analysis , Female , Humans , Iron/metabolism , Male , Zinc/metabolism
19.
J Nutr ; 110(9): 1774-84, 1980 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6251185

ABSTRACT

The effect of "indigestible" polysaccharides fed at the 10% level in a semi-synthetic diet on absorption of Ca, Fe, Zn, Cu, Cr and Co, on weight gain and on fecal dry matter excretion was studied over a period of 8 days in five groups of 12 weanling male rats each and compared to a control group. Carrageenan (C) and agar-agar (AA) reduced absorption of all minerals tested, Na-alginate (NA-A) decreased Fe-, Cr- and Co-absorption, carob bean gum (CBG) and gum guar (GG) interfered with the absorption of Zn, Cr, Cu and Co. In a second study the long-term effect of GG and AA-ingestion at the 10% dietary level on mineral absorption was investigated during three 4-day balance periods of a 21-week feeding trial in 24 young rats. Mineral content of rat carcasses, assayed at the termination of the experimental period, did not reveal any significant differences between controls and animals fed AA or GG, suggesting that the rat is able to compensate for the increased fecal losses, presumably by reduced urinary losses. Ingestion of AA, C or Na-A resulted in a marked increase of fecal dry matter, indicating that hardly any of these substances were degraded, whereas a considerable portion of GG and CBG was metabolized, presumably due to the action of intestinal bacteria.


Subject(s)
Calcium/metabolism , Cellulose/pharmacology , Dietary Fiber/pharmacology , Trace Elements/metabolism , Absorption , Adaptation, Biological , Animals , Chromium/metabolism , Cobalt/metabolism , Copper/metabolism , Feces/analysis , Iron/metabolism , Male , Rats , Zinc/metabolism
20.
Int J Vitam Nutr Res ; 49(2): 171-81, 1979.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-468472

ABSTRACT

The effect of oxygen elimination during irradiation (5 Mrad) and subsequent storage, storage time (12 weeks), degree of lipid-unsaturation and added antioxidant (vitamin E) in protein-lipid mixtures (casein : fat - 11.1 : 4) on the nutritive value of protein was studied during 8-day nitrogen balance trials in 12 groups of 6 weanling rats each. When casein-cocofat-cornoil mixtures were irradiated and stored under aerobic conditions a reduction of NPU appeared upon prolonged storage time, which was prevented by excluding oxygen during irradiation and storage. When the lipid component consisted entirely of cocofat no loss in NPU occurred under aerobic processing and storage conditions throughout the 12 week storage period. Replacement of cocofat through sunfloweroil resulted in a drastic reduction of NPU and in growth inhibition, which was not prevented by the addition of vitamin E (0.05 g/100 g lipid). Irradiation of casein-lipid mixtures resulted in a significant increase of carbonyl compounds. A further increase was effectively prevented by elimination of oxygen during irradiation and storage. A drastic increase of carbonyl compounds as well as a significant reduction of available lysine occurred in casein-sunfloweroil mixtures. Added vitamin E afforded only limited protection against these changes.


Subject(s)
Caseins/radiation effects , Fats/radiation effects , Lipid Metabolism , Nutritive Value/radiation effects , Oxygen/pharmacology , Vitamin E/pharmacology , Animal Feed/radiation effects , Animals , Dietary Fats/metabolism , Dietary Proteins/metabolism , Growth , Ketones/metabolism , Lysine/analysis , Male , Nitrogen/metabolism , Oxidation-Reduction , Radiation Dosage , Rats , Time Factors
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL
...