RESUMO
There were cerebral injuries accompanied in maxillofacial high velocity projectile wound.Owing to the special anatomic relationship between skull and facial bones,the stress conduction of bone was an important factor of cerebral injury in maxillofacial wound.In this experiment,the canine mandibular regions were wounded by steel spheres,which weight 1.03g,impacting velocity at 1400m/s,to produce severely maxillofacial firearm wounds.The morphological and pathological changes of temporomandibular joint disc of wounded side were observed with light and electron microscopes.The microscopic injuries of disc,including arrangement disorder of figre,spotty edema and some fibrous dissolution,etc,were found.These results have provided an indirect evidence of injurous mechanism of the cerebral injury accompaning maxillofacial high enery misslle wound.
RESUMO
The basis for the development of a suite of programs that allow the user to determine motional features (the correlation time and the significance of segmental motion) and the optimum conditions for future experiments from a NOESY signal matrix is presented. This automated evaluation of NOESY data serves as the initial step of an iterative conformational analysis which uses the molecular model manipulation capabilities of modern graphics workstations. Incorporated in these programs is NOESYSIM, a calculation subroutine which uses a set of molecular coordinates (and a correlation time estimate) together with user entered experimental parameters (acquisition time, sweep width, mixing time and cycle repetition time) to generate an accurately calculated NOESY signal matrix reflecting those conditions and the specified conformational model. Conformational refinement then consists of iterative comparisons of the experimental signal matrix with a series (or systematically sampled set) of model coordinates corresponding to a dynamics' course, driven-minimization or torsional grid search. These procedures and developments are illustrated with examples including: solution conformations of prostanoids; studies of the folding preferences and media-dependent changes in conformation for peptide hormones; and the structure elucidation of a novel undecapeptide macrolide antibiotic (lysobactin). For larger molecules, even constrained grid searches have too high a dimensionality and one must resort to distance-constraint based minimizations. A novel procedure for deriving more accurate distance constraints (corrected for secondary NOEs) is detailed and a new strategy for conformation elucidation, based on this procedure, is outlined.
