[Transit time and calibre of the small intestine in man: measurement by a dye dilution curve during intestinal perfusion of isotonic solutions of NaCl and KCl].
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to C Matuchansky.
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The objective of this paper is to assess current knowledge on the pharmacologic and presumed physiologic effects of prostaglandins (PGs) on water and ion transport in the human intestine, from data in the literature and results of authors' studies. PGs, when administered intraluminally or intravenously, induce a profuse net secretion of water and ions into the jejunum or ileum; there is evidence that this effect is unrelated to changes in motility but due to a direct interaction of PGs with mucosal transport processes. Relations of PGs to cholera toxin, gastrointestinal hormones and adenylate cyclase-cyclic AMP system are reviewed. We propose to consider PGs as one of the most convenient model for studying intestinal secretion in vivo in man, in view of the rapid onset, magnitude, reversibility and reproducibility of their striking effect on mucosal transport.
A new case of acute ulcerative colitis associated with cytomegalic inclusion virus within the colonic wall is reported. Some unusual features are discussed, such as the absent defect in cellular or humoral immunity, the location of the lesion which were limited to the sigmoid colon, and the fatal outcome of the disease. The possible pathogenic relationship between cytomegalic infection and acute a chronic ulcerative colitis are reviewed.
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