Publications by authors named "J W Hynd"

Objective: Upper leg skeletal or lean tissue mass (LTM), strength and muscle quality have emerged as time-sensitive indices of muscular health. The aim of this study was to generate a comparative data set based on these indices, in healthy young (n  =  30, 29.0  ±  3.

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Tetrahydroprotoberberines (THPBs) are compounds derived from traditional Chinese medicine and increasing preclinical evidence suggests efficacy in treatment of a wide range of symptoms observed in schizophrenia. A receptor-binding profile of the THPB, d.l-govadine (d.

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Purpose: Chronic cardiac transplantation denervation (i.e., global sympathetic denervation with myocardial catecholamine depletion, plus parasympathetic denervation) is known to inhibit myocardial oxidation of glucose.

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We investigated the effect of thrombosis in one coronary artery upon the vascular resistance of another coronary artery. In previous investigations, using an animal model of unstable angina, we have observed increased resistance downstream from thrombus within a left circumflex coronary artery (LCx) stenosis and vasoconstriction of collateral vessels from the left anterior descending artery (LAD) supplying the distal LCx vascular bed. In the present paper, we induced thrombosis within a stenosis of the LCx of 16 beagle dogs, and observed the changes in blood flow to the myocardium supplied by the LAD using the radioactive microsphere technique.

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Objective: (1) Can one measure coronary collateral flow around an open critical stenosis? (2) Does intracoronary platelet thrombosis affect native coronary collateral vessels?

Methods: We measured regional myocardial blood flow by the radioactive microsphere technique in seven anaesthetised dogs with an ultrasonic flowmeter on the circumflex branch of the left coronary artery (LCx). Measurements were made (a) in a control period, (b) after induction of a tight stenosis on the LCx, and (c) after additional arterial damage at the stenosis to induce intraluminal thrombosis. Collateral flow was calculated from LCx tissue flow(in ml/min/g tissue) minus LCx flowmeter flow which is in ml/min.

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