Biomedical subjects
C Devaux
Publications and source records attributed to C Devaux.
[Prognostic value of the activity of plasmatic renin in renal vascular hypertension].
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[Prognostic value of plasma renin in renovascular hypertension].
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[Prognostic significance of the plasma renin activity in renal hypertension].
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Prognostic value of plasma renin activity in renovascular hypertension.
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[Microdetermination of plasmatic renin activity in the rabbit].
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[Changes in the renal medullary content of vasodepressive substances during strictures of the renal arteery in rabbits].
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[Prognostic value of plasma renin activity in renovascular hypertension].
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[Determination of the plasma renin activity in 261 hypertensives].
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[The renin activity of the plasma].
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[The plasma renin activity in arterial hypertension with adrenocortical adenoma (Conn's syndrome)].
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[Plasma renin activity in human arterial hypertension. I. Results as a function of etiology in 261 hypertensive patients].
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A novel complex of proteins binds the HIV-1 promoter upon virus interaction with CD4.
HIV-1Lai13EM is a mutant isolate which is less sensitive than the parental HIV-1Lai strain to an in vitro treatment with 13B8-2 anti-CD4 monoclonal antibody (mAb) that generally inhibits transcription of HIV-1 and HIV-2. In contrast to other clade B viruses, this isolate carries a point mutation G > A at position -188 of the viral promoter. The fact that HIV-1NDK, a clade D virus insensitive to 13B8-2 mAb, also carries an A nucleotide at this position has brought our attention to the sequence surrounding position -188. Here we analyzed whether a DNA-binding molecule interacts with this region. Electrophoretic mobility shift assays performed with the -201/-175 HIV-1Lai wild-type sequence or the sequence containing a point mutation G > A at position -188 demonstrated their ability to bind a heterotrimeric complex induced in CEM cells by stimulation with heat-inactivated HIV-1.
Jacalin, a lectin interacting with O-linked sugars and mediating protection of CD4+ cells against HIV-1, binds to the external envelope glycoprotein gp120.
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Anti-beta 2-microglobulin monoclonal antibodies mediate a delay in HIV1 cytopathic effect on MT4 cells.
We attempted to select monoclonal antibodies (mAb) which reacted with T-cell surface molecules and were able to interfere with the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV1) replicative cycle in the MT4 T-leukaemic cell line. In comparison with OKT4A, an anti-CD4 mAb, only one mAb, HC11.151.1, was found to significantly delay HIV-induced cytopathic effect on MT4 cells among the 15 mAb tested which reacted with MT4 cell surface antigens. Biochemical and immunological characterization of HC11.151.1 demonstrated its specificity for beta 2-microglobulin (beta 2m), the light chain of human leukocyte antigen (HLA) class I molecules. Other beta 2m-specific mAb were tested in order to assess whether this effect represented an intrinsic capacity of HC11.151.1 or whether it was a common feature shared by all anti-beta 2m mAb. Three (B1.1G6, B2.62.2 and BBM1) of the four anti-beta 2m mAb demonstrated the same protective effect, whereas C21.48A, which was devoid of a functional effect, was directed towards a beta 2m epitope involved in binding to the HLA class I heavy chain molecule. The physiological relevance of this observation is discussed.
Use of monoclonal antibodies for the detection and quantitation of HIV1 core protein p25: comparative evaluation of in vitro HIV1 infection by immunofluorescence, antigen capture ELISA and reverse transcriptase assays.
A two-site enzyme linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) was developed to detect and quantify the HIV1 core protein p25 in the cell-free supernatant from virus-infected CEM cell culture, and compared with other assays. The assay, based on a sandwich method, employs two monoclonal antibodies (mAb) directed against different epitopes on the p25 core protein of HIV1, one used for p25 antigen capture and the other as a biotinylated probe. This immunoassay is sensitive enough to detect as little as 30 pg/ml of recombinant p25, the range of sensitivity of commercial kits, and therefore compares favourably with the conventional reverse transcriptase assay. Moreover, several hundred assays can be monitored quite conveniently by this simple ELISA procedure, which represents a useful tool for detection of HIV1 replication in microculture systems and rapid screening of antiretroviral agents using the reference strain HIV1-BRU as a model system.
[Electroencephalographic features during enflurane anaesthesia in older children (author's transl)].
The authors report electroclinical changes observed during Enflurane anaesthesia, at various concentrations, in 25 children aged 4 to 14 years. EEG features are described from induction to surgical anesthesia (concentration 3-3.5%) and during overdoses (4-4.5%) with or without hyperventilation. Groups of spikes, low voltage sequences and electroclinical "seizures" (2 cases) only occur if the concentration of enflurane is not kept below 3.5%. A longitudinal study (24th hour, 3rd and 6th day) shows, by comparison with the pre-anaesthetic EEG, persistence in all cases of EEG slowing 24 hours after the anaesthesia, and in some patients EEG disturbances continue until the 6th day. These results are discussed in relation to data on the biodegradation of enflurane.