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Cyclic AMP mediates the prostaglandin E₂-induced sensitization of bradykinin excitation in rat sensory neuronsCui, Minglei January 1994 (has links)
This document only includes an excerpt of the corresponding thesis or dissertation. To request a digital scan of the full text, please contact the Ruth Lilly Medical Library's Interlibrary Loan Department (rlmlill@iu.edu).
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Further evidence that prostaglandin F2-alpha is the obligatory eicosanoid in porcine ovulationCassidy, Carrie. January 1997 (has links)
No description available.
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The effects of fatty acids, prostaglandins and antioxidants on smooth cell muscle proliferation /Huttner, James Jacob January 1981 (has links)
No description available.
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Alteration of platelet and vascular prostaglandin metabolism by dietary vitamin E, experimental diabetes, and vincristine /Karpen, Charles Walter January 1981 (has links)
No description available.
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Trimetoquinol and related analogs : mechanism of action as inhibitors of prostaglandin-independent pathway of platelet aggregation.Navran, Stephen S. January 1981 (has links)
No description available.
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Interrelationships between prostaglandins, cyclic adenosine 3', 5'-monophosphate and nuclear protein phosphorylation during induced regression in rat mammary tumors /Foecking, Mary Katherine January 1982 (has links)
No description available.
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Mechanism of action of prostaglandin endoperoxide (U46619) and trimetoquinol on human platelet function /Ahn, Chang-Ho January 1985 (has links)
No description available.
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An investigation into the interaction of prostaglandin F₂α with cholinergic mechanisms in canine salivary glands /Hahn, Richard Allen January 1972 (has links)
No description available.
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Prostaglandins Modulate the Uterine Response to Infectious Bacteria in Postpartum and Estrous Cyclic EwesSeals, Richard 28 April 2000 (has links)
The uterine immune system is down regulated when exposed to P4. Five experiments were conducted to determine the in vivo and in vitro role(s) of P4 and prostaglandins in immune function(s) associated with uterine infections. In Exp. 1, postpartum ewes (d 0 = parturition) were supplemented with either OIL or P4 (beginning on d 10) or were SHAM or OVEX. Vena caval blood and lymphocytes were collected on d 14, and 16 to 19. All ewes received intrauterine inoculations of bacteria on d 15 and uteri were collected on d 20. Ewes receiving P4 developed infections. Lymphocytes were incubated with mitogens, PGE2, indomethacin (INDO; a PG synthesis inhibitor) or both in a 3 x 2 x 2 arrangement. Concanavalin A-stimulated blastogenesis in P4-OVEX ewes and PGE2 and PGE2+INDO treated lymphocytes was inhibited (P < .05). Cyclic ewes in their follicular or luteal phase received either intrauterine inoculations of saline or bacteria, vena caval blood was collected for 3 d, and uteri were collected. Lymphocytes were incubated with mitogens, PGE2 (Exp. 2), PGF2alpha (Exp. 3) and(or) INDO in a 3 x 2 x 2 arrangement. Only luteal phase ewes that received bacteria developed infections. In Exp. 2, Con A- and LPS-stimulated blastogenesis was greater for luteal than for follicular phase ewes. T lymphocyte proliferation was inhibited in ewes inoculated with bacteria. T lymphocyte proliferation tended to be higher (P = .09) when incubated with INDO. In Exp. 3, T lymphocyte proliferation in response to PGF2alpha was greater for follicular than for luteal phase ewes. Neutrophils were lower in ewes inoculted with bacteria. In Exp. 4 and 5, uteri of luteal-phase (d 6) ewes were inoculated with bacteria. Ewes received either 15 mg of Lutalyse or saline on d 9, and uteri were collected on d 11. Lutalyse reduced P4, tended to decrease neutrophils, allowed ewes to clear infections, and had no effect on blastogenesis. Methods for modulating uterine prostaglandins seem to reduce susceptibility to uterine infections. / Ph. D.
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Effects of dietary fats on reproductive performance , egg quality, fatty acid composition of tissuse and Yolk and prostaglandin levels of embryonic tissues in Japanese Quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica)Dalton, M. Nell 18 March 2000 (has links)
The effect of dietary fats on reproductive performance, egg quality, fatty acid composition of tissues and egg yolk, and prostaglandin levels in embryonic tissues in Japanese quail (Coturnix, coturnix japonica) were evaluated. The addition of 5.0% chicken fat (CHX), hydrogenated soybean oil (HSBO), menhaden fish oil (MENH) or soybean oil (SBO) to the maternal and paternal diet altered tissue and yolk composition of the hens and tissue composition of the males to reflect the dietary source. Comparisons were made to chicken fat which served as a control. Feeding MENH increased the omega three fatty acid concentrations in liver, heart, testicle, and yolk. Feeding HSBO and SBO increased the omega six fatty acid concentrations in yolk. Feeding MENH and SBO increased the total monosaturated fatty acids in yolk. The concentrations of polyunsaturated fatty acids were increased by feeding MENH and SBO. Feeding MENH decreased egg production. Feeding MENH and HSBO decreased hatchability. Feeding MENH decreased specific gravity of eggs at day 30, 60, and 90. Feeding CHX increased specific gravity at day 30, 60 and 120. In addition, feeding CHX increased chick weight. Feeding SBO decreased early embryonic death. There were no consistent differences noted in tissue prostaglandin levels of embryos from hens on the differing diets. / Master of Science
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