Search Results - "FRANKENBERG, MORITZ V"

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    Cyclosporin A increases hypoxia and free radical production in rat kidneys: prevention by dietary glycine by Zhong, Z. (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.), Arteel, G.E, Connor, H.D, Yin, M, Frankenberg, M.V, Stachlewitz, R.F, Raleigh, J.A, Mason, R.P, Thurman, R.G

    Published in The American journal of physiology (01-10-1998)
    “…The major side effect of cyclosporin A is severe nephrotoxicity. It is likely that cyclosporin A causes vasoconstriction leading to hypoxia-reperfusion injury;…”
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    Journal Article
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    Gadolinium chloride-induced improvement of postischemic hepatic perfusion after warm ischemia is associated with reduced hepatic endothelin secretion by Frankenberg, Moritz V, Weimann, Jörg, Fritz, Stefan, Fiedler, Jörn, Mehrabi, A, Büchler, Markus W, Kraus, Thomas W

    Published in Transplant international (01-04-2005)
    “…Selective Kupffer cell blockade by gadolinium chloride (GdCl(3)) pretreatment of liver donors previously proved to be effective in reducing…”
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    Amino acids in rinse effluents as a predictor of graft function after transplantation of fatty livers in rats by v Frankenberg, M, Stachlewitz, R F, Forman, D T, Frey, W, Bunzendahl, H, Lemasters, J J, Thurman, R G

    Published in Transplant international (01-05-1999)
    “…There are too few reliable markers by which one can predict future function of a liver before implantation. Consequently, the purpose of this study was to test…”
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    Journal Article
  9. 9

    Release of amino acids from fatty livers during organ harvest for transplantation by von Frankenberg, M, Forman, D T, Frey, W, Stachlewitz, R F, Bunzendahl, H, Thurman, R G

    Published in Annals of clinical and laboratory science (01-07-1997)
    “…Shortage of organ donors presents a perplexing problem in liver transplantation, and improved methods for evaluating the viability of organs prior to…”
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  10. 10

    Female rats exhibit greater susceptibility to early alcohol-induced liver injury than males by Iimuro, Y, Frankenberg, M.V, Arteel, G.E, Bradford, B.U, Wall, C.A, Thurman, R.G

    Published in The American journal of physiology (01-05-1997)
    “…It is known that women develop hepatic injury more rapidly and with exposure to less ethanol than men; however, mechanisms remain unclear. The purpose of this…”
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