Biomedical subjects
B Levin
Publications and source records attributed to B Levin.
Clinical pathological conference. Myocardial disease producing long standing angina.
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Effects of dentist authoritarianism on patient evaluation of dentures.
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Mechanical small bowel obstruction.
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The continuous diaphragm sign. A newly-recognized sign of pneumomediastinum.
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The effect of protein loads on plasma amino acid levels.
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Citrullinemia and an alternative urea cycle.
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Effects of patient involvement and esthetic preference on denture acceptance.
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Immunosuppressive effects of cyclophosphamide and L-asparaginase in the inbred rat renal transplant model.
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Swallow syncope. Report of a case and review of the literature.
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Mucopolysaccharidosis.
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Renal transplantation in the inbred rat. 18. Effect of cyclophosphamide on acute rejection and long survival of recipients.
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[Congenital hyperammoniemia caused by ornithine carbamoyl-transferase and carbamyl phosphate synthetase deficiency].
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Protein intake and plasma amino-acids of infants of low birth weight.
The plasma amino-acid levels in infants of low birth weight fed on expressed human milk and on a proprietary breast-milk substitute, S26, with a protein intake of not more than 4.5 g/kg/day were compared with those in infants fed on an evaporated milk formula whose protein intake ranged from 6.15 to 12.3 g/kg/day, as well as with normal infants on normal feeds and protein intake. In general, there was little difference between the levels in infants of low birth weight and in normal infants on the same protein intake. The five infants of low birth weight on high protein intake had generally higher levels of plasma amino-acids compared with the group on the lower protein intake, and in particular the levels of tyrosine, phenylalanine, methionine, and cystathionine could be extremely high. Apart from methionine these high levels may be the result both of a reduction in activity of the enzymes involved in the metabolism of these amino-acids, due to the immaturity of the infant, and of the increased stress of a high protein intake. In view of a possible long-term effect of abnormally high plasma amino-acid levels it is suggested that the protein intake of infants of low birth weight should not exceed 6 g/kg/day.
Acute segmental dilatation of the cecum without mechanical obstruction following cesarean section.
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Miscellaneous gastric lesions.
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