Biomedical subjects

Z Kilic

Publications and source records attributed to Z Kilic.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

PubMed2001

trans-2,4,4,6,8,8-Hexamorpholino-2,6-bis(n-propylamino)cyclo-2lambda5,4lambda5,6lambda5,8lambda5-tetraphosphazatetraene.

The title compound, C(30)H(64)N(12)O(6)P(4), consists of a centrosymmetric chair-shaped cyclic tetrameric phosphazene ring with six bulky morpholino and two n-propylamino side groups. The two n-propylamino side groups are in trans positions. The bulky substituents mainly determine the eight-membered-ring conformation. The endocyclic N-P-N angles around the P atoms having different substituents are not the same as the P-N-P angles of the macrocyclic ring.

Aza Compounds↗

PubMed2000

2,4-

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Journal Article↗

PubMed1992

Analysis of calcium, iron, copper and zinc contents of nucleus and crust parts of urinary calculi.

In this study we compared the concentrations of calcium, iron, copper and zinc in the nucleus and the crust parts of various kinds of urinary calculi. We found that the mean concentrations of iron, zinc and copper in the nucleus parts of the stones were statistically higher than those in the crust parts. We attempted to explain this finding by two different approaches. Inter- and intra-correlations were also sought between the elements in the nucleus and crust parts. These correlations suggested a complex relationship between the elements of the urinary calculi.

Calcium Oxalate↗

PubMed1990

Iron, copper, cadmium, zinc and magnesium contents of urinary tract stones and hair from men with stone disease.

Forty-seven urinary tract stones consisting of 5 pure magnesium ammonium phosphate (subgroup 1), 5 mixed calcium oxalate-magnesium ammonium phosphate (subgroup 2), 8 mixed calcium oxalate-calcium phosphate (subgroup 3), 6 mixed calcium oxalate-uric acid (subgroup 4) and 23 pure calcium oxalate stones (subgroup 5) and hair from these patients and control subjects were analyzed for iron, copper, cadmium, zinc and magnesium content by atomic absorption spectroscopy. Mean values +/- SD for each group were determined and statistical correlations were made to establish differences among the stone elements themselves, the hair elements themselves, and the stone and hair elements for group 5 (calcium oxalate stone group). We found significant differences among the element levels of the stones, patient hair and control hair. In particular, hair magnesium and cadmium levels of control and patient groups appear to have promising features for future work concerning urinary tract stone disease.

Adult↗