Lactates

Publication Title: 
Journal of Cellular Physiology

Various concentrations of oxygen were used to determine the optimum culture medium PO2 for survival and proliferation of attached human and mouse fibroblasts grown from different inoculum sizes. When T-15 flasks were seeded with less than or equal to 2 X 10(4) cells (less than or equal to 1.3 X 10(3) cells/cm2), the highest plating efficiencies and cell yields were obtained with a culture medium PO2 of 40-60 mm Hg.

Author(s): 
Taylor, W. G.
Camalier, R. F.
Sanford, K. K.
Publication Title: 
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America

Recent studies have demonstrated a role for telomerase in driving tumor progression, but its mechanism of action remains unclear. Here we show that stable, ribozyme-mediated suppression of mouse telomerase RNA reduced telomerase RNA expression, telomerase activity, and telomere length, which significantly reduced tumor invasion and metastatic potential. Our studies reveal that previously unidentified effects of telomerase may mediate its tumor-promoting effects.

Author(s): 
Bagheri, Sepideh
Nosrati, Mehdi
Li, Shang
Fong, Sylvia
Torabian, Sima
Rangel, Javier
Moore, Dan H.
Federman, Scot
Laposa, Rebecca R.
Baehner, Frederick L.
Sagebiel, Richard W.
Cleaver, James E.
Haqq, Christopher
Debs, Robert J.
Blackburn, Elizabeth H.
Kashani-Sabet, Mohammed
Publication Title: 
Der Anaesthesist

Sufentanil, a synthetic opioid that is 5-10 times as potent as fentanyl, has been suggested for use during neurosurgical procedures because it maintains cardiovascular stability and produces hypnosis without the use of additional anesthetic agents. Doses as low as 2.5 micrograms.kg-1 are reported to create deep levels of anesthesia as demonstrated by EEG changes to high-amplitude delta-waves. However, there are no reports concerning the effects of sufentanil on blood flow and metabolism in the human brain.

Author(s): 
Stephan, H.
Gröger, P.
Weyland, A.
Hoeft, A.
Sonntag, H.
Publication Title: 
Sports Medicine (Auckland, N.Z.)

The perception of effort during exercise and its relationship to fatigue is still not well understood. Although several scales have been developed to quantify exertion Borg's 15-point ratings of perceived exertion (RPE) scale has been adopted as a valid and reliable instrument for evaluating whole body exertion during exercise. However, Borg's category-ratio scale is useful in quantifying sensations of exertion related to those variables that rise exponentially with increases in exercise intensity.

Author(s): 
Hampson, D. B.
St Clair Gibson, A.
Lambert, M. I.
Noakes, T. D.
Publication Title: 
The Journal of Infectious Diseases

A retrospective study of 261 Vietnamese adults with severe malaria was conducted to determine the relationship between cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) levels of metabolites of the kynurenine pathway, the incidence of neurologic complications, and the disease outcome. Three metabolites were measured: the excitotoxin quinolinic acid (QA); the protective receptor antagonist kynurenic acid (KA); and the proinflammatory mediator picolinic acid (PA). These measurements were related prospectively to CSF lactate levels. QA and PA levels were elevated, compared with those of controls.

Author(s): 
Medana, Isabelle M.
Hien, Tran Tinh
Day, Nicholas P.
Phu, Nguyen Hoan
Mai, Nguyen Thi Hoang
Chu'ong, Ly Van
Chau, Tran Thi Hong
Taylor, Anne
Salahifar, Houta
Stocker, Roland
Smythe, George
Turner, Gareth D. H.
Farrar, Jeremy
White, Nicholas J.
Hunt, Nicholas H.
Publication Title: 
Indian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology

Twelve normal healthy volunteers (6 males and 6 females) undergoing yoga training for 90 days were studied for the effect of yoga on exercise tolerance. Their ages ranged from 18 to 28 years. The volunteers were taught only Pranayama for the first 20 days and later on yogic asanas were added. Sub-maximal exercise tolerance test was done on a motorized treadmill by using Balke's modified protocol, initially, after 20 days (Phase-I) and after 90 days of yoga training (Phase-II).

Author(s): 
Raju, P. S.
Kumar, K. A.
Reddy, S. S.
Madhavi, S.
Gnanakumari, K.
Bhaskaracharyulu, C.
Reddy, M. V.
Annapurna, N.
Reddy, M. E.
Girijakumari, D.
Publication Title: 
The Indian Journal of Medical Research

The effect of pranayama a controlled breathing practice, on exercise tests was studied in athletes in two phases; sub-maximal and maximal exercise tests. At the end of phase I (one year) both the groups (control and experimental) achieved significantly higher work rate and reduction in oxygen consumption per unit work. There was a significant reduction in blood lactate and an increase in P/L ratio in the experimental group, at rest.

Author(s): 
Raju, P. S.
Madhavi, S.
Prasad, K. V.
Reddy, M. V.
Reddy, M. E.
Sahay, B. K.
Murthy, K. J.
Publication Title: 
Annales Médico-Psychologiques

The transcendental meditation, which has been initiated in Occident for twenty years, is being more and more popular with the general public. So, its more and more numerous devotees may bear witness to that fact. In this article, the authors are looking over the diverse publications which have been done about that mental technique up to now.

Author(s): 
Barte, H. N.
Bastien, B.
Publication Title: 
Indian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology

Twelve normal healthy volunteers (6 males and 6 females) undergoing yoga training for 90 days were studied for the effect of yoga on exercise tolerance. Their ages ranged from 18 to 28 years. The volunteers were taught only Pranayama for the first 20 days and later on yogic asanas were added. Sub-maximal exercise tolerance test was done on a motorized treadmill by using Balke's modified protocol, initially, after 20 days (Phase-I) and after 90 days of yoga training (Phase-II).

Author(s): 
Raju, P. S.
Kumar, K. A.
Reddy, S. S.
Madhavi, S.
Gnanakumari, K.
Bhaskaracharyulu, C.
Reddy, M. V.
Annapurna, N.
Reddy, M. E.
Girijakumari, D.
Publication Title: 
The Indian Journal of Medical Research

The effect of pranayama a controlled breathing practice, on exercise tests was studied in athletes in two phases; sub-maximal and maximal exercise tests. At the end of phase I (one year) both the groups (control and experimental) achieved significantly higher work rate and reduction in oxygen consumption per unit work. There was a significant reduction in blood lactate and an increase in P/L ratio in the experimental group, at rest.

Author(s): 
Raju, P. S.
Madhavi, S.
Prasad, K. V.
Reddy, M. V.
Reddy, M. E.
Sahay, B. K.
Murthy, K. J.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - Lactates