Lamellar Atrophy of the Purkinje Cells Following Heat Stroke

Localized magnetic‐loop induction hyperthermia of the rabbit brain

“…Light microscopy revealed occasional "glial knots," possibly attributable to encephalitis, common in rabbits, or to fixation artifacts. The cerebellum was examined with particular care, since it is known that hyperthermia, or "heat stroke," commonly causes more extensive pathologic changes in this area than in the forebrain of mammals [18]. There were no definite pathologic changes seen in the brains of any of the rabbits subjected to localized radiofrequency hyperthermia compared to nontreated animals.…”

Localized magnetic‐loop induction hyperthermia of the rabbit brain

“…Light microscopy revealed occasional "glial knots," possibly attributable to encephalitis, common in rabbits, or to fixation artifacts. The cerebellum was examined with particular care, since it is known that hyperthermia, or "heat stroke," commonly causes more extensive pathologic changes in this area than in the forebrain of mammals [18]. There were no definite pathologic changes seen in the brains of any of the rabbits subjected to localized radiofrequency hyperthermia compared to nontreated animals.…”

Subacute Cortical Cerebellar Degeneration and Its Relation to Carcinoma

“…There are, in fact, many extrinsic poisons and abnormal metabolic states to which the Purkinje cells are particularly vulnerable. These include ischaerj'a, e.g., from temporary arrest of the circulation (Kabat, Dennis, and Baker, 1941), heat stroke (Freeman and Dutnoff, 1944;Krainer, 1949), the toxins of typhus fever and scarlatina (Spielmeyer 1922), and various poisons including lead (de Villaverde, 1927). The effect of alcohol on cerebellar functions is well known, and chronic intoxication has been blamed 9 9 ....999 " 6 -.…”

An experimental and thermodynamic study of carbide/austenite equilibria in Fe-Cr-W-C alloys

“…The partial free energies of the carbides will be given for one mole of metal atoms. Thus the following expression is obtained: (4) where C stands for carbon, subscript A for anyone of Fe, Cr, or W; and Band D for the remaining two. The superscript c stands for carbide and the subscript b denotes the number of carbon atoms per metal atom in the carbide.…”

Localized magnetic‐loop induction hyperthermia of the rabbit brain

“…Light microscopy revealed occasional "glial knots," possibly attributable to encephalitis, common in rabbits, or to fixation artifacts. The cerebellum was examined with particular care, since it is known that hyperthermia, or "heat stroke," commonly causes more extensive pathologic changes in this area than in the forebrain of mammals [18]. There were no definite pathologic changes seen in the brains of any of the rabbits subjected to localized radiofrequency hyperthermia compared to nontreated animals.…”

Subacute Cortical Cerebellar Degeneration and Its Relation to Carcinoma

“…There are, in fact, many extrinsic poisons and abnormal metabolic states to which the Purkinje cells are particularly vulnerable. These include ischaerj'a, e.g., from temporary arrest of the circulation (Kabat, Dennis, and Baker, 1941), heat stroke (Freeman and Dutnoff, 1944;Krainer, 1949), the toxins of typhus fever and scarlatina (Spielmeyer 1922), and various poisons including lead (de Villaverde, 1927). The effect of alcohol on cerebellar functions is well known, and chronic intoxication has been blamed 9 9 ....999 " 6 -.…”

An experimental and thermodynamic study of carbide/austenite equilibria in Fe-Cr-W-C alloys

“…The partial free energies of the carbides will be given for one mole of metal atoms. Thus the following expression is obtained: (4) where C stands for carbon, subscript A for anyone of Fe, Cr, or W; and Band D for the remaining two. The superscript c stands for carbide and the subscript b denotes the number of carbon atoms per metal atom in the carbide.…”

Localized magnetic‐loop induction hyperthermia of the rabbit brain

“…Light microscopy revealed occasional "glial knots," possibly attributable to encephalitis, common in rabbits, or to fixation artifacts. The cerebellum was examined with particular care, since it is known that hyperthermia, or "heat stroke," commonly causes more extensive pathologic changes in this area than in the forebrain of mammals [18]. There were no definite pathologic changes seen in the brains of any of the rabbits subjected to localized radiofrequency hyperthermia compared to nontreated animals.…”

Subacute Cortical Cerebellar Degeneration and Its Relation to Carcinoma

“…There are, in fact, many extrinsic poisons and abnormal metabolic states to which the Purkinje cells are particularly vulnerable. These include ischaerj'a, e.g., from temporary arrest of the circulation (Kabat, Dennis, and Baker, 1941), heat stroke (Freeman and Dutnoff, 1944;Krainer, 1949), the toxins of typhus fever and scarlatina (Spielmeyer 1922), and various poisons including lead (de Villaverde, 1927). The effect of alcohol on cerebellar functions is well known, and chronic intoxication has been blamed 9 9 ....999 " 6 -.…”

An experimental and thermodynamic study of carbide/austenite equilibria in Fe-Cr-W-C alloys

“…The partial free energies of the carbides will be given for one mole of metal atoms. Thus the following expression is obtained: (4) where C stands for carbon, subscript A for anyone of Fe, Cr, or W; and Band D for the remaining two. The superscript c stands for carbide and the subscript b denotes the number of carbon atoms per metal atom in the carbide.…”