Phosphate metabolic control of potassium movement - its effect on osmotic pressure of the cell.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to N Pal.
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Channa punctatus were exposed to various sub-lethal concentrations of Idet 5L and Swanic 6L for 25 and 50 days. Brain and gill homogenates were analyzed for enzyme activity from treated and untreated fish. Enzyme inhibitions were highest in oligomycin-insensitive Mg++ ATPase, with pronounced effects (over 65% inhibition) after 50 days exposure of fish to 7.5 mg/L concentration of Swanic 6L. Fish exposed to lowest concentrations of syndets showed an insignificant activation of Na+-K+ and oligomycin-sensitive Mg++ ATPases in the gill.
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Intoxicating blood levels of ethanol are maintained for several days in mice housed in an atmosphere of ethanol vapor. On removal from the alcohol, all the mice develop withdrawal signs. The signs can be graded to indicate the time course and intensity of the withdrawal reaction.
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BACKGROUND: There are few studies examining the effects of physician supply on health-related outcomes. We hypothesized that increasing physician supply and, in particular, increasing primary care supply would be related to earlier detection of breast cancer. METHODS: Information on incident cases of breast cancer occurring in Florida in 1994 (n = 11,740) was collected from the state cancer registry. Measures of physician supply were obtained from the 1994 AMA Physician Masterfile. The effects of physician supply on the odds of late-stage diagnosis were examined using multiple logistic regression. RESULTS: There was no relation between overall physician supply and stage of breast cancer of diagnosis. Each 10th percentile increase in primary care physician supply, however, resulted in a 4% increase in the odds of early-stage diagnosis (adjusted odds ratio = 1.04, 95% confidence interval = 1.01-1.06). CONCLUSIONS: The supply of primary care physicians was significantly associated with earlier stage of breast cancer at diagnosis. This study suggests that an appropriate balance of primary care and specialty physician supply might be an important predictor of health outcomes.