Search Results - "Amichot, G"

Prostaglandin E2-induced changes in the distribution of glycosaminoglycans in the isolated rat uterine cervix by Cabrol, D, Dubois, P, Sedbon, E, Dallot, E, Legagneux, J, Amichot, G, Cedard, L, Sureau, C

“…In order to study the hormonal control mechanisms of cervical ripening, we investigated the prostaglandin E2 (PGE2)-induced changes in the distribution of…”
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Effect of perindopril on the immune arterial wall remodeling in the rat model of arterial graft rejection by Michel, J B, Plissonnier, D, Bruneval, P

“…A model of arterial graft arteriosclerosis is described in which arterial wall immune injury was induced by grafting segments of abdominal aorta between two…”
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Effect of Converting Enzyme Inhibition on Allograft-Induced Arterial Wall Injury and Response by Plissonnier, Didier, Amichot, Gisele, Duriez, Micheline, Legagneux, Josette, Levy, Bernard I, Michel, Jean-Baptiste

“…Converting enzyme inhibition (CEI) can prevent myointimal proliferation after arterial wall balloon injury. Because intimal proliferation is the main long-term…”
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Effect of converting enzyme inhibition on allograft-induced arterial wall injury and response by PLISSONNIER, D, AMICHOT, G, DURIEZ, M, LEGAGNEUX, J, LEVY, B. I, MICHEL, J.-P

“…Abstract only Converting enzyme inhibition (CEI) can prevent myointimal proliferation after arterial wall balloon injury. Because intimal proliferation is the…”
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Additive and synergistic effects of a low-molecular-weight, heparin-like molecule and low doses of cyclosporin in preventing arterial graft rejection in rats by PLISSONNIER, D, AMICHOT, G, LECAGNEUX, J, DURIEZ, M, GENTRIC, D, MICHEL, J.-B

“…Arteriosclerotic intimal proliferation is one of the main long-term complications of organ transplantation. Low-molecular-weight, heparin-like molecules…”
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Epiphyseal vascularization during growth: the upper limb by Teot, L, Gilbert, A, Amichot, G, Bernière, J, Pous, J G, Carlioz, H

“…Sixty fetal, newborn and child cadavers were injected with India ink and plastic material (Batson's technique) via the subclavian artery. The arterial and…”
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