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1.
Dermatologie (Heidelb) ; 75(2): 163-169, 2024 Feb.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38038746

ABSTRACT

Diagnostic assessment of chronic wounds is essential for the initiation of causal therapeutic treatment. For diagnostic classification of the wound genesis, it may be necessary to take a tissue sample for histological and/or microbiological processing. If there is clinical suspicion of a specific cause of the wound such as a neoplasm, an inflammatory dermatosis or a pathogen-induced wound, a tissue sample for further diagnosis is required immediately. If the ulceration does not respond sufficiently to adequate causal therapy, a tissue sample for further evaluation is recommended after 12 weeks. The choice of the correct sampling technique, further storage, transport and processing are just as decisive for a reliable result as the specific question for the diagnostic laboratory.


Subject(s)
Biopsy , Wounds and Injuries , Wounds and Injuries/diagnosis , Humans
2.
Dermatologie (Heidelb) ; 74(7): 555-559, 2023 Jul.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36917222

ABSTRACT

A wound on the lower legs of patients with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) and peripheral arterial disease (PAD) is today usually referred to as a mixed leg ulcer. This does not take into account the different stages of the diseases and, thus, their pathophysiological relevance. In everyday clinical practice, this often leads, among other things, to these patients not receiving compression therapy. The multidisciplinary professional association Initiative Chronische Wunden (ICW) e. V., therefore, recommends that this undifferentiated and misleading term should no longer be used. Instead, a leg ulcer with advanced CVI and concomitant PAD in stage I-IIb according to Fontaine or Rutherford category 0-3 should be classified as a venous leg ulcer, while a leg ulcer with advanced PAD in stage III or IV according to Fontaine or Rutherford category 4-6 and advanced CVI is termed an arteriovenous leg ulcer. A leg ulcer in advanced PAD stage IV according to Fontaine or Rutherford category 5 or 6 without advanced CVI is called an arterial leg ulcer. Other relevant comorbidities with an influence on wound healing should also be described separately.


Subject(s)
Leg Ulcer , Peripheral Arterial Disease , Varicose Ulcer , Venous Insufficiency , Humans , Leg Ulcer/therapy , Varicose Ulcer/therapy , Lower Extremity , Venous Insufficiency/diagnosis , Peripheral Arterial Disease/complications
3.
Phys Chem Chem Phys ; 19(47): 31647-31654, 2017 Dec 06.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29164193

ABSTRACT

Peptide nanostructures compose a new class of materials that have gained attention due to their interesting properties. Among them, nanotubes of diphenylalanine (FF) and its analogues have been one of the most studied structures in the last few years. Their importance originates from the need to better understand the formation of ß-amyloid fibrils which are associated with Alzheimer's disease. In this work, the FF self-assembly process was probed using time-resolved Raman microscopy. The changes in the Raman spectra are followed over time after injecting water into a FF-film until micro/nanotubes (MNTs) are formed. Specific features of the Raman spectra clearly suggest that FF-molecules after water injection form an intermediate species before forming FF-MNTs. The broad Raman bands observed for the intermediate species suggest the presence of very heterogeneous structures based on FF. The FF-MNTs appear almost instantaneously (detected via the rise of the typical Raman bands of FF-MNTs at 761, 1249 and 1426 cm-1) after the intermediate structures are formed. This delayed formation of FF-MNTs supports a nucleation process. The formation via nucleation of FF-MNTs is further corroborated by a simulation of the Raman spectra based on a 2-step kinetic model and the respective vibrational Raman modes are identified using Density Functional Theory vibrational calculations. Our results indicate that the driving force for the FF-MNT patterning process is the electric dipole re-orientation originating from the FF dipeptide unit connectivity over time.

4.
Opt Lett ; 33(2): 186-8, 2008 Jan 15.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18197234

ABSTRACT

By seeding a noncollinear optical parametric amplifier with a photonic crystal fiber supercontinuum, temporally well-defined amplified output pulses have been generated with durations down to 13 fs. The phase of the supercontinuum seed has been characterized by the ZAP-SPIDER technique and can be tailored with a femtosecond pulse shaper. Thus, a very flexible source for arbitrarily shaped, amplified ultrashort laser pulses has been realized.

5.
Opt Lett ; 27(2): 131-3, 2002 Jan 15.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18007735

ABSTRACT

We present a scheme to produce programmable phase- and amplitude-modulated femtosecond laser pulses in the mid-infrared regime of 3-10mum by difference frequency mixing. The 80-fs signal output of an optical parametric amplifier is shaped with a liquid-crystal mask and mixed in an AgGaS(2) crystal with a temporally stretched idler pulse. Without changing the mechanical alignment, we produce programmable amplitude modulations and chirped pulses at lambda=3mum with energy as high has thas 1muJ . This scheme, further, allows the generation of controllable pulse sequences. The results are in good agreement with theoretical simulations.

6.
Opt Lett ; 26(23): 1921-3, 2001 Dec 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18059738

ABSTRACT

Phase-locked two-color sub-40-fs double pulses in the visible are produced by noncollinear parametric amplification of white light tailored in a pulse shaper with a liquid-crystal mask. The carrier phase between the pulses is conserved during the amplification process and can be adjusted, as can the temporal separation and the center of wavelengths of the pulses.

7.
Science ; 288(5467): 824-8, 2000 May 05.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10796997

ABSTRACT

This review puts into perspective the present state and prospects for controlling quantum phenomena in atoms and molecules. The topics considered include the nature of physical and chemical control objectives, the development of possible quantum control rules of thumb, the theoretical design of controls and their laboratory realization, quantum learning and feedback control in the laboratory, bulk media influences, and the ability to utilize coherent quantum manipulation as a means for extracting microscopic information. The preview of the field presented here suggests that important advances in the control of molecules and the capability of learning about molecular interactions may be reached through the application of emerging theoretical concepts and laboratory technologies.

8.
FEBS Lett ; 460(3): 491-4, 1999 Nov 05.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10556523

ABSTRACT

The chloroplastic outer envelope protein OEP24 from pea forms a high-conductance low specificity solute channel as shown by in vitro studies. In order to establish its function also in an in vivo-like system, the gene encoding OEP24 was transformed into a yeast strain which lacks the general mitochondria solute channel porin, also known as voltage-dependent anion channel (VDAC). Transformation of the yeast VDAC(-) strain with the OEP24 gene resulted in the recovery of a phenotype indistinguishable from the wild-type. The OEP24 polypeptide is targeted to the mitochondrial outer membrane in this heterologous system. We conclude that OEP24 forms a solute channel in pea chloroplasts in planta.


Subject(s)
Chloroplasts/physiology , Ion Channels/physiology , Mitochondria/physiology , Pisum sativum/physiology , Plant Proteins/physiology , Porins/physiology , Saccharomyces cerevisiae/physiology , Fungal Proteins/genetics , Fungal Proteins/physiology , Intracellular Membranes/physiology , Ion Channels/biosynthesis , Ion Channels/genetics , Permeability , Plant Proteins/biosynthesis , Plant Proteins/genetics , Saccharomyces cerevisiae/genetics , Saccharomyces cerevisiae/growth & development , Voltage-Dependent Anion Channels
9.
Planta ; 161(6): 550-4, 1984 Nov.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-24253925

ABSTRACT

Recently, some evidence for the occurence of a light-independent protochlorophyllide-reducing enzyme in greening barley plants has been presented. In the present work this problem was reinvestigated. δ-[(14)C] Aminolevulinic acid was fed to isolated barley shoots from plants which had been preilluminated for various lengths of time. Porphyrins which had been synthesized during the dark incubation were analyzed by high-performance liquid chromatography. There was no evidence for a light-independent synthesis of chlorophyll(ide). The (14)C-labelled precursor was incorporated almost exclusively into protochlorophyllide. The reduction of labelled protochlorophyllide to chlorophyllide was strictly light-dependent. These results are not consistent with the existence of a light-independent protochlorophyllide-reductase in barley as proposed previously.

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