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Biomedical subjects

B Knudsen

Publications and source records attributed to B Knudsen.

10 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1992

Molecular cloning and expression of chicken C-terminal Src kinase: lack of stable association with c-Src protein.

Cloning and sequencing of chicken C-terminal Src kinase (CSK), a tyrosine kinase that phosphorylates the regulatory C-terminal tyrosine residue present on cytoplasmic tyrosine kinases of the Src family, demonstrated a high degree of interspecies conservation as well as src homology 2 and 3 domains N-terminal to the kinase domain. The lack of autophosphorylation sites distinguishes CSK from other tyrosine kinases. CSK is unique and does not belong to a gene family, suggesting that it may phosphorylate other members of the Src family of tyrosine kinases in addition to c-Src. Since complex formation between c-Src and CSK seemed a likely regulatory step in the control of c-Src kinase activity, such an association was investigated by immunoprecipitation and Western blotting as well as intracellular localization studies. Although some portions of CSK were found in a membrane fraction, no complex formation between CSK and c-Src was observed, suggesting that the src homology 2 domain of CSK does not play a role in the direct interaction of c-Src.

Amino Acid Sequence↗
PubMed1990

[Contact dermatitis, due to (di)methacrylates, on the hands of dental personnel].

Eight dentists and one dental assistant have developed allergic contact dermatitis caused by exposure to (di)methacrylates, especially those found in resins, in dentin bonding agents, in rebasement and in prosthetic materials. The eczema is characterized by its location on the first, second and third finger of the left hand showing redness, desquamation, fissuring and excoriations. Patch testing with various test substances revealed positive reactions towards EGDMA in eight cases. It is suggested that this reaction was a cross-reaction and that the sensibilization was caused by MMA, TEGDMA, HEMA and/or BUDMA. One of the eight dentists had to give up practising.

Acrylates↗
PubMed1986

Fluid balance in exercise dehydration and rehydration with different glucose-electrolyte drinks.

After exercise dehydration (3% of body weight) the restoration of water and electrolyte balance was followed in 6 male subjects. During a 2 h rest period after exercise, a drink of one of four solutions was given as 9 X 300 ml portions at 15 min intervals: control (C-drink), high potassium (K-drink), high sodium (Na-drink) or high sugar (S-drink). An exercise test (submaximal and supramaximal work) was performed before dehydration and after rehydration. Dehydration reduced plasma volume by 16%, a process reversed on resting even before fluid ingestion began, due to release of water accumulated in the muscles during exercise. After 2 h rehydration, plasma volume was above the initial resting value with all 4 drinks. The final plasma volumes after the Na-drink (+14%) and C-drink (+9%) were significantly higher than after the K- and S-drinks. The Na-drink favoured filling of the extracellular compartment, whereas the K- and S-drinks favoured intracellular rehydration. In spite of the higher than normal plasma volume after rehydration, mean heart rate during the submaximal test was 10 bpm higher after rest and rehydration than in the initial test, and was not different between the drinks. The amount of work which could be performed in the supramaximal test (105% VO2max) was 20% less after exercise dehydration and subsequent rest and rehydration than before. This reduction was similar for all drinks, and may be due to a decreased muscle glycogen content (70% of initial) at the time of the second test.

Adolescent↗