Patients with IBS appear to experience symptoms that may be the result of changes in ANS functioning. HRV measures in clinical routine may allow assessing these changes, but further studies performed in a standardized fashion should improve the validity of HRV measures for clinical research first.
We show here that classical measures for autonomic nervous system activity such as HRV and SSR are not suitable for describing the autonomic changes seen in acute AW, although a major role for the sympathetic nervous system has been proposed. This might be due to multiple dysregulation of metabolites in AWS or to subtle alcohol-induced damage to neuronal structures, issues that should be addressed in future studies.
Hydroxyproline, calcium and inorganic phosphate contents of osteotomised rat femora were compared with those from rats treated with cyclophosphamide. The treatment consisted of 10 mg/kg/body weight injected intraperitoneally daily for 14 days after (group II) and before (group III) operation. The obtained results indicated a reduction in the hydroxyproline content of the callus and a diminution of the calcium and phosphate deposition upon it, thus inhibiting collagen formation and delaying mineralisation, retarding the healing process of the fraction. The degree of inhibition was decreased when the cyclophosphamide treatment discontinued before osteotomy was performed (group III). We would like to draw attention to these results, and suggest that cyclophosphamide treatment should not coincide with the healing of bone fracture.
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