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L Finsterbusch

Publications and source records attributed to L Finsterbusch.

13 recordsLinked to original sources

[Measurement of the mucociliary transport velocity in the trachea of calves].

A measuring method is presented for the determination of the velocity of intratracheal mucociliary transport in calves, which is applicable for nonanaesthetized animals directly in the calf stable. The transport velocity in the trachea of clinically healthy calves was found to be about 15 mm/min, which is in agreement with other reports.

Animals↗

[Problems in using radioactively labeled bacteria in animal experiments. 4. Distribution of activities in the mouse following intratracheal administration of labeled Pasteurella multocida].

Intratracheal administration of 3H-labelled, 14C-labelled, 59Fe-labelled or 125J-Labelled Pasteurella multicida germs to mice resulted in more or less differentiated, nuclide-dependent, distributions of radioactivity in blood, spleen, liver, lung, kidney, and gastro-intestinal tract. All distributions were comparable to those following subcutaneous application. Elimination of antigen from lungs and other organs could be characterised by an e-function, once a certain level of distribution had been reached. Some of the antigen was persistent in the lung not less than 14 days. Extremely high activity concentration and persistence was recordable, following the use of 59Fe complete antigen. Phagocytosis of Pasteurella multicida germs through alveolar macrophages of the lung was secured by autoradiography. Most of the antigen seemed to be discharged from the lungs through the digestive tract. Antigen distributions recorded from immunised and non-immunised mice seemed to suggest that the fate of antigen applied was affected by the kind of immunisation. No difference in antigen distribution between non-immunised and subcutaneously immunised animals were recordable, following intratracheal antigen application, but is was clearly recordable, following intratracheal immunisation. Elimination of antigen from the lungs of intratracheally immunised animals was found to occur faster than it did from non-immunised animals.

Animals↗

[Problems in the use of radioactively marked bacteria in animal experiments. 1. Labeling of Pasteurella multocida, Pasteurella haemolytica and Salmonella dublin with eH, 14C, 32P, 59Fe, 99mTc, 125J1].

Several methods are suggested by which to use the radionuclides 3H, 14C, 32P, 59Fe, 99mTc, and 125J for labelling or doublelabelling of Pasteurella multocida, Pasteurella haemolytica, and Salmonella dublin, with particular reference being made to labelling ofr animal experiments. Suitable radioactive substrates for internal labelling in chemically defined or partially defined nutritive media include 3H-thymin, 3H-thymidine, 14C-glucose, 14C-mannose, 14C-aspartic acid, as well as 3H-uracil, 3H-uridine, 3H-orotic acid, 14C-orotic acid, 59Fe-III-citrate or chloride, and Na2H32PO4. The choise of the nuclide and substrate should by governed by the problem at hand.

Isotope Labeling↗