Titlebook: Diseases of the Human Carotid Body; Donald Heath,Paul Smith Book 1992 Springer-Verlag London Limited 1992 Chemodectoma.Chronic carotid glo

古文字學(xué)

Fibrillation

Syntactic Networks—Kernel Memory Approach0 years who show sustentacular cell proliferation around cell clusters or the effects of compression or ablation of glomic tissue by fibrous tissue (Hurst et al. 1985; see Chapter 4). In the elderly or aged, however, discrete, focal aggregations of lymphocytes are to be found. The appearances of the

Etymology

Selection and Operation of Taggersthe main peripheral arterial chemoreceptor, neither the mechanism of the process nor the identification of the transducer has yet been established. Throughout this book we give an account of the histological and ultrastructural features of the various tissue components of the glomus in health, at di

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SpringerBriefs in Computer Scienceic man has been estimated as 15% (Barer et al. 1986) but this is much increased in response to hypobaric hypoxia. Not only is arterial chemoreceptor activity increased in lowlanders in response to the hypobaric hypoxia of high altitude but it is sustained. Under such circumstances it might be antici

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Plateau de Kirchberg, Luxemburgmonly in a state of chronic respiratory failure and acute exacerbations brought about by respiratory infections may further impair their blood gas levels. Centrally acting respiratory stimulants such as doxapram have been used in an attempt to improve blood gases, but with limited clinical success a

Wernickes-area

Forum für Fachsprachen-Forschunghis brings about a contraction of extracellular and plasma volume producing the “haemoconcentration” characteristic of early exposure to high altitude (Asmussen and Nielsen 1945; Berger et al. 1949; Heath and Williams 1989, pp 182–183). Since the osmotic pressure of extracellular fluid is precisely

BOAST

Forum für Fachsprachen-Forschunge posterior aspect of the external carotid artery in 5%, from the anterior aspect of the carotid sinus in 5% and from the ascending pharyngeal artery in 2% (Smith et al. 1982; Khan et al. 1988; see Chapter 2). Exceptionally the glomic arteries may arise from the common carotid artery.