Krause und Pachernegg
Verlag für Medizin und Wirtschaft
Artikel   Bilder   Volltext

Mobile Version
A-  |   A  |   A+
Werbung
 
Zehetgruber M, Berger R, Christ G, Huber K, Kostner K, Mundigler G, Neunteufl T
Basal and stimulated release of long-acting EDRF by bovine pulmonary arteries
Journal of Clinical and Basic Cardiology 1999; 2 (1): 117-119

PDF    Summary    Overview   

Fig. 1: Pulmonalarterie - Relaxation This Image - Fig. 2: Pulmonalarterie - Relaxation
Figure/Graphic 2: Pulmonalarterie - Relaxation
Relaxation of bovine pulmonary arteries under stimulated conditions. A: Representative tracing. In the upper panel significant relaxation was induced by perfusing the detector with effluent of an endothelium intact pulmonary artery (generator) which was collected and stored prior to perfusion for five minutes (CE). Addition of acetylcholine (ACh 10-6 M) to the perfusion medium of the generator (CE-ACh) augmented relaxation. Following direct superfusion (G-ACh), relaxation was more pronounced. In control experiments (lower panel) only direct superfusion was performed; W = wash. B: Average relaxation.
 
Pulmonalarterie - Relaxation
Previous Image Next Image  


Figure/Graphic 2: Pulmonalarterie - Relaxation
Relaxation of bovine pulmonary arteries under stimulated conditions. A: Representative tracing. In the upper panel significant relaxation was induced by perfusing the detector with effluent of an endothelium intact pulmonary artery (generator) which was collected and stored prior to perfusion for five minutes (CE). Addition of acetylcholine (ACh 10-6 M) to the perfusion medium of the generator (CE-ACh) augmented relaxation. Following direct superfusion (G-ACh), relaxation was more pronounced. In control experiments (lower panel) only direct superfusion was performed; W = wash. B: Average relaxation.
 
copyright © 2000–2026 Krause & Pachernegg GmbH | Sitemap | Datenschutz | Impressum
 
Werbung