trypsinogen and Cadaver

trypsinogen has been researched along with Cadaver* in 2 studies

Other Studies

2 other study(ies) available for trypsinogen and Cadaver

Article	Year
Human trypsin(ogen) 4-like immunoreactivity in the white matter of the cerebral cortex and the spinal cord. Ideggyogyaszati szemle, 2007, Mar-30, Volume: 60, Issue:3-4 Human brain trypsin(ogen) 4-like (HT-4) immunoreactivity was localized in glial cells of human cerebral cortex and spinal cord. After a short post mortem delay (two hours), cortical and spinal cord regions were dissected, frozen or immersed into a fixative solution. Sections of 10 and 50 microm thickness were cut and immunostained by antibodies raised against recombinant human trypsin 4. HT-4-like immunoreactive glial cells and fibers were stained in the white matter, low to moderate levels of immunostaining were also observed in the matrix of the cerebral cortex and the spinal cord. To characterize HT-4-like immunopositive glial cells, alternate sections were immunostained for astrocytes and oligodendrocytes. HT-4 is present predominantly in astrocytes, but some of the oligodendrocytes and microglial cells may also contain this enzyme. Topics: Antibodies, Monoclonal; Cadaver; Cerebral Cortex; Female; Humans; Male; Neuroglia; RNA, Messenger; Spinal Cord; Trypsin; Trypsinogen	2007
Ultrasound imaging of pancreatico-duodenal transplants. Journal of clinical gastroenterology, 1991, Volume: 13, Issue:5 A preliminary investigation of the role of ultrasound, including color and duplex Doppler, was performed in recipients of cadaveric pancreatico-duodenal transplants. Twenty such examinations were done on three patients. Three different complications were noted: rejection, pancreatitis, and peripancreatic abscess. The mean normal resistive index (RI) was 0.71 +/- 0.12. The normal allograft anteroposterior (AP) dimension ranged from 1.5 to 2.0 cm. Intraparenchymal and main feeding vessels were demonstrated easily. RI calculations alone were not helpful in diagnosing graft rejection. However, this diagnosis can be made using a new biochemical marker, serum anodal trypsinogen. We conclude that when used in conjunction with a reliable biochemical marker for rejection (serum anodal trypsinogen), ultrasound, including color and duplex Doppler, provides an important adjunct for the rapid, inexpensive, and complete evaluation of patients with pancreatico-duodenal transplants. Topics: Cadaver; Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1; Duodenum; Graft Rejection; Humans; Pancreas Transplantation; Pancreatitis; Postoperative Complications; Trypsinogen; Ultrasonics; Ultrasonography	1991

Article

Year

Human trypsin(ogen) 4-like immunoreactivity in the white matter of the cerebral cortex and the spinal cord.

Ideggyogyaszati szemle, 2007, Mar-30, Volume: 60, Issue:3-4

Human brain trypsin(ogen) 4-like (HT-4) immunoreactivity was localized in glial cells of human cerebral cortex and spinal cord. After a short post mortem delay (two hours), cortical and spinal cord regions were dissected, frozen or immersed into a fixative solution. Sections of 10 and 50 microm thickness were cut and immunostained by antibodies raised against recombinant human trypsin 4. HT-4-like immunoreactive glial cells and fibers were stained in the white matter, low to moderate levels of immunostaining were also observed in the matrix of the cerebral cortex and the spinal cord. To characterize HT-4-like immunopositive glial cells, alternate sections were immunostained for astrocytes and oligodendrocytes. HT-4 is present predominantly in astrocytes, but some of the oligodendrocytes and microglial cells may also contain this enzyme.

Topics: Antibodies, Monoclonal; Cadaver; Cerebral Cortex; Female; Humans; Male; Neuroglia; RNA, Messenger; Spinal Cord; Trypsin; Trypsinogen

2007

Ultrasound imaging of pancreatico-duodenal transplants.

Journal of clinical gastroenterology, 1991, Volume: 13, Issue:5

A preliminary investigation of the role of ultrasound, including color and duplex Doppler, was performed in recipients of cadaveric pancreatico-duodenal transplants. Twenty such examinations were done on three patients. Three different complications were noted: rejection, pancreatitis, and peripancreatic abscess. The mean normal resistive index (RI) was 0.71 +/- 0.12. The normal allograft anteroposterior (AP) dimension ranged from 1.5 to 2.0 cm. Intraparenchymal and main feeding vessels were demonstrated easily. RI calculations alone were not helpful in diagnosing graft rejection. However, this diagnosis can be made using a new biochemical marker, serum anodal trypsinogen. We conclude that when used in conjunction with a reliable biochemical marker for rejection (serum anodal trypsinogen), ultrasound, including color and duplex Doppler, provides an important adjunct for the rapid, inexpensive, and complete evaluation of patients with pancreatico-duodenal transplants.

Topics: Cadaver; Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1; Duodenum; Graft Rejection; Humans; Pancreas Transplantation; Pancreatitis; Postoperative Complications; Trypsinogen; Ultrasonics; Ultrasonography

1991