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Biomedical subjects

S M Vul'

Publications and source records attributed to S M Vul'.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1978

[Immunoglobulins in patients with traumatic lesions of the spinal cord].

The author studied dynamically the content of immunoglobulins in the blood of 40 patients with traumatic lesions of the spinal cord. In 11 of the studied patients there were lesions of the cervical part, in 25 cases--of the thoracal and in 14 cases--of the sacro-lumbar part of the spinal cord. It was established that traumatical lesions of the spinal cord are constantly accompanied by changes in the content of immunoglobulins in the blood, (especially immunoglobulin g). The level of these changes are in a direct correlation with the expressivity of infectious complications (decubitus, pyelonephritis, sepsis), which as a rule complicate the development of the disease.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1978

[Staphylococcal wound infection and the problems of antibacterial therapy].

An analysis of a qualitative composition of wound microflora grounded on the findings of the clinico-bacteriological examination of 315 cases with various pyo-inflammatory processes is presented here, and specific features of the species composition of wound microflora depending upon the character of a pyo-inflammatory process are shown. The sensitivity of staphylococcuses isolated from the wounds, to 19 antibacterial preparations is analyzed and recommendations on the most rational and differentiated use of antibacterial drugs in various forms of a purulent process of staphylococcal eti-logy are suggested.

Anti-Bacterial Agents↗
PubMed1976

[The influence of the thermal factor on the antigenic properties of skin].

Results of immunochemical studies of normal and thermally-treated human skin in vitro showed at least 2 of 4-5 organospecific dermal antigens to be thermostable-they withstood heating at 100 degrees C for 3 minutes; 2 or 3 antigens were thermolabile. The thermostable antigens possessed electrophoretic migration in the field of alpha1- and gamma-globulins. The burn eschar was found to retain one of the two thermostable oranospecific antigens together with the loss of thermolabile antigen.

Antigens↗
PubMed1975

[Detection of tissue antigens in the blood of burn patients].

Immunochemical studies of the sera of patients with severe burns led to the conclusion that as soon as within the first two days following the trauma, tissue antigens sharing common components with those of the burned and normal skin were detected in the blood. The antigens in question were not detected in the sera of healthy sugjects, and were not identical with the C-reactive protein. A long-term circulation of these antigens, i.e. for 2 to 3 months after burning, was revealed.

Antigens↗