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Alveolar epithelial cells (AECs) of the lung are important contributors to pulmonary immune functions and to pulmonary development and alveolar repair mechanisms following lung injury. AECI, together with the capillary endothelium, form the extremely thin barrier between alveolar air and blood. AECII produce and metabolize the surface-tension lowering and immune-modulating surfactant and are the progentiors of AECI. A great variety of processes rely on their normal functioning, including maintenance of the alveolar barrier; innate immune defense; and processes of differentiation, senescence, apoptosis, and autophagy. The wide range of AEC functions is nicely reflected by the diversity of topics addressed by the four review and eight original articles contained in this Special Issue of the International Journal of Molecular Sciences. Beyond the broad spectrum of topics, the authors of this issue also made use of an impressive variety of analytical methods, thus further illustrating the fascinating diversity of aspects related to AEC biology.
JAM-A --- P2X7 receptor --- mouse lung --- alveolar epithelium --- bleomycin-induced lung injury --- GSK-3β --- dietary sugar --- hyperglycemia --- lung mechanics --- alveolar septal composition --- physical activity --- extracellular matrix remodeling --- high-altitude pulmonary edema --- acute mountain sickness --- oxygen diffusion limitation --- surfactant protein B --- atelectrauma --- alveolar fluid --- acinar micromechanics --- acute lung injury --- autophagy --- lysosome --- lysosomal membrane permeability --- mitochondria --- pneumocyte --- microRNA-21 --- alveolar micromechanics --- structural remodeling --- inflammatory signaling --- lung --- alveolus --- type 1 alveolar epithelial cell --- type 2 alveolar epithelial cell --- focused ion beam scanning electron microscopy --- 3D reconstruction --- carbon dioxide --- hypercapnia --- Na,K-ATPase --- endoplasmic reticulum --- sodium transport --- protein oxidation --- alveolar epithelial cells --- pulmonary fibrosis --- epithelial cell dysfunction --- stem cell exhaustion --- pneumonia --- necrotizing --- regeneration --- model --- bovine --- chlamydia --- alveoli --- air-blood barrier --- epithelium --- air-liquid interface --- alveolar lining layer --- glycocalyx --- surfactant --- lung injury --- lung regeneration
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In the definitive history of a twentieth-century public health disaster, Alan Derickson recounts how, for decades after methods of prevention were known, hundreds of thousands of American miners suffered and died from black lung, a respiratory illness caused by the inhalation of coal mine dust. The combined failure of government, medicine, and industry to halt the spread of this disease-and even to acknowledge its existence-resulted in a national tragedy, the effects of which are still being felt.The book begins in the late nineteenth century, when the disorders brought on by exposure to coal mine dust were first identified as components of a debilitating and distinctive illness. For several decades thereafter, coal miners' dust disease was accepted, in both lay and professional circles, as a major industrial disease. Derickson describes how after the turn of the century medical professionals and industry representatives worked to discredit and supplant knowledge about black lung, with such success that this disease ceased to be recognized. Many authorities maintained that breathing coal mine dust was actually beneficial to health.Derickson shows that activists ultimately forced society to overcome its complacency about this deadly and preventable disease. He chronicles the growth of an unprecedented movement-from the turn-of-the-century miners' union, to the social medicine activists in the mid-twentieth century, and the black lung insurgents of the late sixties-which eventually won landmark protections and compensation with the enactment of the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act in 1969. An extraordinary work of scholarship, Black Lung exposes the enormous human cost of producing the energy source responsible for making the United States the world's preeminent industrial nation.
United States / 20th Century --- Lung Injury --- Lung Diseases, Interstitial --- -Organizations --- Extraction and Processing Industry --- Pneumoconiosis --- State Government --- Government Regulation --- Coal Mining --- Federal Government --- Dust diseases --- Coal miners --- Lungs --- Miners --- Lung --- Cardiopulmonary system --- Chest --- Respiratory organs --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Health and hygiene --- History. --- Colliers (Coal miners) --- United States --- History
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This book provides a comprehensive overview of current standards of anesthesia and intensive care in neonates and children, with a view to promoting standardization in clinical practice. The first part of the book, devoted to issues in intensive care, opens by considering scoring systems for the assessment of sick children. The diagnosis, prevention, and management of ventilator-associated pneumonia are then discussed, and the roles of high-frequency oscillatory ventilation and noninvasive respiratory support are reviewed. Further chapters address procedural sedation and analgesia in children, the progress toward ‘open’ ICUs with liberal visiting policies, and advances in long-term home mechanical ventilation. In the second part of the book, a range of important topics in anesthesia and perioperative medicine are discussed. After a review of safety issues, current trends in pediatric regional and locoregional anesthesia are described and a synopsis is provided on current knowledge regarding the use of central blocks in infants and children. Subsequent chapters are devoted to awareness monitoring, single-lung ventilation techniques, anesthesia in the context of severe prematurity, and emergence delirium. Pediatric Anesthesia, Intensive Care and Pain: Standardization in Clinical Practice will be an extremely useful source of information for both novices and more experienced practitioners in the field.
Medicine. --- Pediatric anesthesia. --- Pediatric intensive care. --- Age Groups --- Ventilator-Induced Lung Injury --- Cross Infection --- Anesthesia and Analgesia --- Patient Care --- Pneumonia --- Lung Diseases --- Persons --- Respiratory Tract Infections --- Infection --- Health Services --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Lung Injury --- Therapeutics --- Respiratory Tract Diseases --- Bacterial Infections and Mycoses --- Health Care Facilities, Manpower, and Services --- Named Groups --- Health Care --- Diseases --- Infant --- Critical Care --- Pneumonia, Ventilator-Associated --- Anesthesia --- Child --- Surgery & Anesthesiology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Anesthesiology --- Intensive care, Pediatric --- Anesthesia in childhood --- Anesthesiology. --- Emergency medicine. --- Critical care medicine. --- Oncology. --- Pediatrics. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Emergency Medicine. --- Intensive / Critical Care Medicine. --- Critical care medicine --- Pediatric emergencies --- Children --- Surgery --- Oncology . --- Intensive care --- Intensive medicine --- Medicine --- Emergency medicine --- Intensive care units --- Medicine, Emergency --- Disaster medicine --- Medical emergencies --- Anaesthesiology --- Tumors --- Paediatrics --- Pediatric medicine --- Health and hygiene
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Over the past fifty years, advanced techniques and strategies have been developed in the field of myocardial protection during heart surgery requiring cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB), but trials focusing on pulmonary protection have been less frequent. Principles of Pulmonary Protection during Heart Surgery is intended as an useful tool to provide strategies for lung protection during CPB. The many renowned contributors have presented their experience on lung perfusion in both experimental and clinical trials, and have detailed numerous new ideas, concepts and future perspectives to the book. It is thus perfect as a reference for a wide range of professionals, including cardiovascular surgeons, pulmonary surgeons and pulmonologists, transplantation physicians, cardiothoracic anesthesiologists, intensive care physicians, radiologists, basic sciences physicians, cardiologists and cardiothoracic fellows, perfusionists, nurses, and researchers.
Heart -- Surgery -- Complications. --- Respiratory System --- Lung Diseases --- Vascular Diseases --- Thoracic Surgical Procedures --- Thoracic Injuries --- Cardiovascular Surgical Procedures --- Postoperative Complications --- Pathologic Processes --- Anatomy --- Surgical Procedures, Operative --- Respiratory Tract Diseases --- Pathological Conditions, Signs and Symptoms --- Cardiovascular Diseases --- Wounds and Injuries --- Intraoperative Complications --- Lung --- Cardiac Surgical Procedures --- Lung Injury --- Reperfusion Injury --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Diseases --- Surgery & Anesthesiology --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Surgery - General and By Type --- Heart --- Lungs --- Surgery. --- Blood-vessels --- Wounds and injuries. --- Cardiac surgery --- Open-heart surgery --- Surgery --- Medicine. --- Cardiology. --- Cardiac surgery. --- Thoracic surgery. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Cardiac Surgery. --- Thoracic Surgery. --- Cardiopulmonary system --- Chest --- Respiratory organs
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This book discusses the interpretation mechanical ventilator waveforms. Each page shows a screenshot from a real patient and explains one or two messages. It starts with basic information about the waveforms and goes on to address passive and spontaneous ventilation, non-invasive ventilation and specific measurements such as pressure-volume curves and esophageal pressure. Step by step, readers learn about advanced monitoring of patient-ventilator synchronisation. This unique teaching approach has been adapted to this topic. Covering the entire field of mechanical ventilation, it is of particular interest to physicians and respiratory therapist working in emergency departments, anesthesiology, intensive care and respiratory units. .
Artificial respiration. --- Artificial respiration --- Equipment and supplies. --- Medicine. --- Anesthesiology. --- Emergency medicine. --- Critical care medicine. --- Respiratory organs --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Intensive / Critical Care Medicine. --- Pneumology/Respiratory System. --- Emergency Medicine. --- Diseases. --- Artificial ventilation (Therapy) --- Mechanical ventilation (Therapy) --- Pulmonary resuscitation --- Rescue breathing --- Respiration, Artificial --- Ventilation, Mechanical (Therapy) --- First aid in illness and injury --- Respiratory therapy --- Resuscitation --- Pneumology. --- Medicine, Emergency --- Medicine --- Critical care medicine --- Disaster medicine --- Medical emergencies --- Anaesthesiology --- Surgery --- Intensive care --- Intensive medicine --- Emergency medicine --- Intensive care units --- Ventilators, Mechanical --- Monitoring, Physiologic --- Respiratory Mechanics --- Tidal Volume --- instrumentation --- methods --- physiology --- Pulmonary Ventilator --- Pulmonary Ventilators --- Ventilator, Pulmonary --- Ventilators --- Respirators --- Ventilators, Pulmonary --- Mechanical Ventilator --- Mechanical Ventilators --- Respirator --- Ventilator --- Ventilator, Mechanical --- Liquid Ventilation --- Ventilator-Induced Lung Injury --- Respiratory organs—Diseases.
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The papers reported here will contribute to proposing new insights into the mechanisms of several conditions, as well as suggesting new diagnostic alternatives and therapeutic targets in widespread pathologies such inflammation and inflammatory-based diseases. The discovery of the new is, as always, anchored in recourse to the old.
toxicity --- long-lasting effect --- iso-?-acids --- ammonium glycyrrhizinate --- metabolomics --- cytokines --- Alnus sibirica --- energy metabolism --- curcumin --- antineuroinflammation --- nitric oxide --- antioxidant --- nutraceutical food --- liver --- nardochinoid B --- endometriosis --- adipose tissue --- Nardostachys chinensis --- tau --- macrophage --- nociception --- heme oxygenase-1 --- enzymatic hydrolysis --- IL-6 --- nuciferine --- docking --- chronic nonbacterial prostatitis --- black tea polyphenol --- network pharmacology --- Tagetes patula L. --- SEM --- lipopolysaccharide --- solid lipid nanoparticle --- tauopathy --- memory --- lupane-type triterpene --- acute lung injury --- inducible nitric oxide synthase --- inflammation --- anti-inflammatory --- microglia --- resveratrol --- theaflavins --- hirsutanonol --- short-term high-fat diet --- inflammatory disease --- juçara --- oregonin --- PPARs --- NF-?B --- neuroprotection --- Portulaca oleracea --- TNF-? --- depression
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Human medicine --- Therapeutics --- Equipment and Supplies --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Respiratory Therapy --- Ventilators, Mechanical --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Respiratory System Diseases --- Pulmonary Ventilator --- Pulmonary Ventilators --- Ventilator, Pulmonary --- Ventilators --- Respirators --- Ventilators, Pulmonary --- Mechanical Ventilator --- Mechanical Ventilators --- Respirator --- Ventilator --- Ventilator, Mechanical --- Respiration, Artificial --- Liquid Ventilation --- Ventilator-Induced Lung Injury --- Therapy, Inhalation --- Therapy, Respiratory --- Inhalation Therapy --- Inhalation Therapies --- Respiratory Therapies --- Therapies, Inhalation --- Therapies, Respiratory --- Administration, Inhalation --- Airway Management --- Device, Medical --- Devices, Medical --- Equipment --- Inventories --- Medical Device --- Supplies --- Apparatus and Instruments --- Devices --- Medical Devices --- Device --- Instruments and Apparatus --- Inventory --- Supplies and Equipment --- Therapy --- Treatment --- Therapeutic --- Therapies --- Treatments --- Disease --- therapy
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This is a review of the topic of fibrinolysis contributed by authors who are specialized in the clinical and basic studies of this topic. These include: the endothelial receptor of tissue plasminogen activator, by Dr. Katherine Hajjar; regulation of S100 by pml-rar-alpha oncoprotein, by Dr. O’Connell; receptor of urokinase type plasminogen activator, by Dr. M. Ploug et al.; tissue plasminogen activator induction in purjinjen neuron, by Dr. Seeds; fibrinolysis from the blood to the brain, by Dr. Robert Metcalf; tissue plasminogen activator induces the opening of the blood–brain barrier, by Dr. M. Yepes; fibrinolysis shutdown in trauma: a historical review and clinical application, by Drs. Hunter Moore and Ernest Moore; fibrinolysis in immunity, by Drs. K. Kolev and Robert Medcalf; the role of plasminogen activator inhibitor 1, by Drs. M. Erin, A.E. Boe, and E.A. Klyachko; and finally, persistent fibrinolysis shutdown is associated with increased mortality in severely injured trauma patients, by J.P. Meizoso.
COVID-19 --- fibrinolysis --- renin-aldosterone-angiotensin-system (RAAS) --- plasminogen activator inhibitor 1 (PAI-1) --- urokinase plasminogen activator --- urokinase plasminogen activator receptor --- plasminogen activator inhibitor-1 --- acute lung injury and repair and pleural injury and pleural organization --- PAI-1 --- cardiovascular disease --- cancer --- inflammation --- fibrosis --- aging --- obstructive sleep apnoea --- OSA --- coagulation --- platelets --- brown adipose tissue --- obesity --- plasminogen activation --- immune response --- thrombin activatable fibrinolysis inhibitor --- TAFI --- proCPU --- proCPB --- proCPR --- carboxypeptidase --- uPA --- uPAR --- PA system --- tissue-type plasminogen activator (tPA) --- urokinase-type plasminogen activator (uPA) --- neurodegeneration --- thrombin --- shear --- clot retraction --- Factor XIII --- clot stability --- NETs --- plasmin --- plasminogen activator --- PAI-2 --- antiplasmin
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Physiology of the respiratory system --- Pulmonary circulation --- Pulmonary circulation. --- Circulation, Pulmonary --- Lesser circulation --- Lungs --- Circulation --- Pulmonary Circulation --- Lung Diseases --- Vascular Diseases --- Disease, Vascular --- Diseases, Vascular --- Vascular Disease --- Disease, Pulmonary --- Diseases, Pulmonary --- Pulmonary Disease --- Pulmonary Diseases --- Disease, Lung --- Diseases, Lung --- Lung Disease --- Circulation, Respiratory --- Respiratory Circulation --- vascular disease --- cardiopulmonary disease --- pulmonary hypertension --- lung injury --- right heart failure --- Blood-vessels --- Pulmonary Circulation. --- Vascular Diseases. --- Lung Diseases. --- Diseases --- Diseases. --- Cardiology --- Lung --- Pulmonary Wedge Pressure --- Blood --- Pulmonary diseases --- Angiology --- Vascular diseases --- Vascular system --- Vasculature --- Cardiovascular system --- Cardiopulmonary system --- Chest --- Respiratory organs --- Pathology of the circulatory system --- Pathology of the respiratory system --- Pulmonary Blood Flow --- Blood Flow, Pulmonary --- Flow, Pulmonary Blood --- Pulmonary Blood Flows --- Malalties de l'aparell respiratori. --- Malalties respiratòries --- Malalties --- Asfíxia --- Catarro --- Diftèria --- Dispnea --- Infeccions respiratòries --- Malalties bronquials --- Malalties de l'aparell respiratori en els infants --- Malalties de la pleura --- Malalties del mediastí --- Malalties del tòrax
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In this state-of-the-art exploration of a hugely dynamic and fast-evolving field of research, leading researchers share their collective wisdom on the role that stem cells could play in the context of physiological stress and lung injury. The text focuses on reviewing the most relevant—and recent—ideas on using local, endogenous, and exogenous progenitor/stem cells in preventing and treating injury to the lung. The lungs are one of the most complex organs in the human body, with a mature adult lung boasting at least 40 morphologically differentiated cell lineages. Our entire blood supply passes through the lung’s alveolar units during oxygenation. This interaction with the outside world, along with the intricacies of its structure, makes the lung a highly susceptible organ that is vulnerable to numerous types of injury and infection. This means that the mechanisms of lung repair are in themselves correspondingly complex. Because of their multipotentiality, as well as the fact of the lung’s relatively rapid cell turnover, stem cells are thought to be an important alternative cell-base therapy in lung injury. Despite the controversial nature of stem cell research, there has been growing interest in both local and endogenous stem cells in the lung. This highly topical book with chapters on everything from using mesenchymal stem cells in lung repair to the effect of physical activity on the mobilization of stem and progenitor cells, represents an exciting body of work by outstanding investigators and will be required reading for those with an interest in the subject.
Adipose tissues. --- Regenerative medicine -- Research. --- Stem Cell Transplantation. --- Stem cells. --- Tissue engineering -- Research. --- Lungs --- Stem cells --- Stem Cells --- Respiratory System --- Surgical Procedures, Operative --- Lung Diseases --- Biological Processes --- Thoracic Injuries --- Biological Science Disciplines --- Lung --- Physiology --- Lung Injury --- Regeneration --- Transplantation --- Adult Stem Cells --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Anatomy --- Biological Phenomena --- Respiratory Tract Diseases --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Cells --- Wounds and Injuries --- Diseases --- Phenomena and Processes --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Medicine --- Biology --- Respiratory System Diseases --- Cytology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Treatment --- Therapeutic use --- Cytopathology --- Cytopathology. --- Treatment. --- Therapeutic use. --- Colony-forming units (Cells) --- Mother cells --- Progenitor cells --- Life sciences. --- Cancer research. --- Respiratory organs --- Cell biology. --- Life Sciences. --- Stem Cells. --- Pneumology/Respiratory System. --- Cell Biology. --- Cancer Research. --- Diseases. --- Cardiopulmonary system --- Chest --- Pneumology. --- Cytology. --- Oncology. --- Cell biology --- Cellular biology --- Cytologists --- Tumors --- Respiratory organs—Diseases. --- Cancer research
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