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It could be postulated that women with IH have a primary increase in cutaneous 5 -RA activity. Jenkins and Ash 90 ; reported that in two of three women with "idiopathic hirsutism" the production of DHT from T by minces of suprapubic skin was 50 100% above the upper normal limit. Unfortunately, while these subjects with IH had normal androgen levels, no mention was made of their ovulatory function. Serafini and Lobo 91 ; studied 10 women with IH defined by the presence of hirsutism, normal androgen levels, and regular menstrual cycles ; and reported that these patients had higher levels of 5 -RA activity measured biochemically in genital skin, compared with controls. Although circulating androgens are known to increase peripheral 5 -RA activity 51, 92 ; , the circulating androgen levels were normal in the IH women studied. Hence, the investigators tentatively concluded that in the patients studied increased skin 5 -RA activity could be a primary pathophysiological event 91 ; . It possible that increased skin 5 -RA may not be a factor unique to IH and may simply reflect the development of hirsutism. For example, in the studies by Jenkins and Ash 90 ; and Serafini and Lobo 91 ; , a similar increase in skin 5 -RA activity was observed among patients with PCOS. It was proposed that, in contrast to patients with IH, the increase in peripheral 5 -RA activity in women with PCOS occurs secondarily to their higher androgen levels 91 ; . In fact, these investigators reported other data that suggest that peripheral events play a role in the development of hirsutism, even among patients with PCOS 93 ; . Hence, it is possible that the increased peripheral 5 -RA activity observed in IH simply reflects the development of hirsutism, regardless of cause. Overall, from the available data it is not possible to conclusively establish that increased 5 -RA activity plays a primary role in the development of IH. Likewise, it is still unclear which of the 5 -RA isoenzymes, if any, is predominant in the development of IH. Using molecular analysis of isoenzyme-specific mRNAs, the concentrations of the type 1 5 -RA isoenzyme in sebaceous glands was higher in patients with acne 94, 95 ; , with no significant differences in the concentration of the type 2 isoenzyme. Consistent with this finding, the use of finasteride a type 2 5 -RA inhibitor, see below ; had no effect on sebum production in men being treated for prostate hyperplasia 96 ; . Nonetheless, in contrast to acne, it is likely that the type 2 isoenzyme plays a significant role in hirsutism since finasteride is at least partially effective in its treatment 97, 98 ; . Further studies using well defined patients are required to establish the precise role of each of these isoenzymes in the development of hirsutism, and specifically IH.

Fig. 3. Schematic representation of the molecular determinants of TRAIL Apo2L-induced apoptosis of colorectal cancers. Engagement of death receptors with TRAIL Apo2L cross-activates caspase-8 and triggers caspase-8-mediated proteolytic activation of caspase-3 and BID. Our studies indicate that TRAIL Apo2Linduced apoptosis of colorectal cancer cells requires BAX for tBID-mediated release of cytochrome c and mitochondrial activation of caspase-9. Activation of NF- B by genetic aberrations such as mutations of ras or overexpression of EGFR ; may protect colorectal cancers from TRAIL Apo2L by inducing expression of survival genes that inhibit caspase-8 FLIP ; or sequester tBID Bcl-xL ; . Conversely, TRAIL Apo2L-induced death of colorectal cancers may be augmented by agents that reduce Bcl-xL expression via inhibition of NF- B peptidomimetic compounds that disrupt the IKK complex or sulindac sulfide.

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Chapters 2 and 3 demonstrate the ability of the NSAIDS, tolmetin and sulindac to act as antioxidants and free radical scavengers. The following series of experiments involving histology and apoptotic studies was conducted to determine whether these agents could protect rat hippocampal neurons from QA-induced neurotoxicity. Receptor binding studies and cell viability studies were also performed to provide an indication of the extent of neuroprotection offered by tolmetin and sulindac. It is known that high concentrations of the NMDA receptors are found in the cerebral cortex and CA1 regions of the hippocampus Monaghan & Cotman 1986 ; . QA acts as an agonist on the NMDA receptors in the brain Stone & Perkins 1981 ; allowing Ca2 + , Na + and K + to enter the neurons. The influx of these ions can disrupt the ionic balance of the neurons, leading to swelling and lysis Coyle & Puttfarcken 1993; Schwarcz et. al 1983 ; . The influx of Ca2 + into the cell can also activate many free radical producing pathways, which can prove toxic to the neurons Fahn & Cohen 1992.

4th Pan Commonwealth Veterinary Conference, 4th - 8th November 2007. Barbados, West Indies The visit was packed with wonderful learning opportunities and surpassed my expectations in all respects. The biggest challenge faced would be to try to put some of the material to use in my country. This would be an on-going and very gradual process largely due to client education and economics. Words would not fully express my appreciation to the many people who made my stay comfortable and who freely gave of their knowledge and expertise. Dr. Ross Ainslie and his wife Isabel generously provided accommodations. Mr. Peter Ainslie graciously provided explanations for questions posed on practice management, clinic organization and protocols and also transported me to and from the clinics on most days. Dr. Kelly Mc Innis made arrangements for visits to other clinics and organizations very promptly and efficiently. The level of professionalism and efficiency displayed by the organizing committee was nothing short of exemplary. All the committee members were welcoming and gracious individuals. Special thanks to Dr. Bert Stevenson S. M. Bandiera, A. Mirfazaelian and J. Sebelova. Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada. The cytochrome P4502C CYP2C ; subfamily, which is active in the biotransformation of many clinically important drugs, is composed of at least four members, CYP2C8, CY2C9, CYP2C18 and CY2C19 in humans. In order to explore the relationship between hepatic CYP2C19 expression and age and sex of human subjects, we measured S ; -mephenytoin 4-hydroxylase activity and CYP19 protein expression in liver microsome samples from 40 individuals 20 male, 19 female, 1 unknown, aged 2-71 yr. ; . Hepatic CYP2C8 and CYP2C9 protein levels were also measured and compared with CYP2C19 expression. CYP2C19 protein content, determined by immunoblot analysis, and S ; -mephenytoin 4-hydroxylase activity, measured using an HPLC assay, were well correlated in all samples r 0.70, p 0.05 ; , despite large inter-individual differences. The mean S ; -mephenytoin 4hydroxylase activity was significantly greater in female than male subjects 25 6 versus 7 2 pmole min mg protein, p 0.05 ; . Likewise, hepatic CYP2C19 protein levels were greater in samples from women 3.6 0.9 pmole mg protein ; than men 1.5 0.4 pmole mg protein ; . In contrast, there was no sex difference in hepatic CYP2C8 or CYP2C9 protein levels. There was no significant correlation between S ; -mephenytoin 4- hydroxylase activity or CYP2C19 protein expression with age. Similarly, there was no significant correlation between age and CYP2C8, CYP2C9 or total CYP2C content. In summary, the results suggest that CYP2C19 expression is greater in women than men although analysis of a larger number of samples is needed before this sex difference can be verified.

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Queen Of The Hop 64.0 4 1 Slammer It Is 76.0 8 System Mo Smoke 58.5 6 3 Sirius Au Revoir 70.0 1 6 Too Much Tami 61.0 2 4 Rk Trail Blazer 64.0 3 2 Greys Mustang 61.5 5 Goblacklady 62.5 7 River Bluffs Kennel, Red Brindle F., Feb 15, 1999 Molotov - Get Set Go Queen Of The Hop .00 .00 .00 Exacta 4-8 .00 .60 Quiniela 4-8 Slammer It Is Trifecta 4-8-6 No Show Payout for #6 System Mo Smoke and surmontil. Possibility that changes in h-catenin protein expression, localization, phosphorylation, and or Tcf Lef transcriptional activity precede caspase activation and contribute to apoptosis. Supporting a role for h-catenin in sulindacinduced apoptosis, overexpression of an NH2-terminal truncated h-catenin gene conferred resistance to apoptosis induced by sulindac sulfone in SW480 cells 16 ; . It would therefore be of interest to examine h-catenin phosphorylation and transcription of Tcf Lef-dependent genes including cyclin D1 and c-myc at times preceding caspase activation. Because h-catenin regulates Tcf Lef-dependent expression of genes involved in the cell cycle e.g., cyclin D1 ; , it is also possible that h-catenin inhibition is involved in cell cycle arrest, but not apoptosis by sulindac metabolites. We also found evidence for proteasome-dependent degradation of h-catenin by both the sulfide and sulfone metabolites of sulindac. Sulindac sulfone, the non-NSAID metabolite of sulindac, has been previously reported to induce proteasome-dependent degradation of h-catenin 13, 15 ; , but ours is the first report that the sulfide metabolite shares this property. Interestingly, one prior study reported that indomethacin caused degradation of h-catenin by a proteasome-dependent pathway in SW480, but not HCT116 cells 15 ; . The resistance of the HCT116 line to indomethacin-induced h-catenin degradation was attributed to its expression of mutant h-catenin that could not be proteasomally degraded. In the current study, we did not detect any differences between SW480 and HCT116 cell lines with respect to either proteasome- or caspasedependent degradation of h-catenin by either sulindac sulfide or sulindac sulfone. The differences between these two studies is not clear but may be due to structural differences between sulindac metabolites and indomethacin, or individual experimental conditions including the specific proteasome inhibitor used, drug concentrations, and incubation times. Our data suggest that both sulindac metabolites induce proteasome-dependent degradation of h-catenin by a mechanism that does not require APCdependent phosphorylation. The ability of proteins other than APC and GSK-3h to mediate h-catenin phosphorylation and proteasomal degradation in vivo is possible. For example, PKG is activated in cancer cells by treatment with sulindac metabolites, and PKG can phosphorylate h-catenin in vitro 13, 15 ; . This has been proposed as the mechanism for h-catenin degradation by sulindac sulfone and related compounds. It remains possible that other protein kinases could phosphorylate additional sites of h-catenin protein, leading to ubiquitination and proteasomal degradation. One functional consequence of APC mutation and accumulation of cellular h-catenin levels is the subsequent translocation of h-catenin to the nucleus, where it interacts with Tcf Lef family transcription factors. Binding of h-catenin to Tcf Lef results in activation of Tcf-responsive elements and transcription of Tcf-regulated genes, including c-myc 11 ; , cyclin D1 10 ; , PPARd 12 ; , c-jun, and fra-1 37 ; . The ability of sulindac sulfide to decrease nuclear localization of h-catenin likely explains the ability of.

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Space of the microvessel lumen. We also perfor med time-resolved monitoring of cell deformability. In particular, diamide 20 mg kg ; was injected in a rat's tail vein to increase the rigidity of RBCs in vivo. We observed a drug-induced decrease in the deformability of RBCs in fast blood flow up to 5 compared to RBCs in normal conditions, with maximum centrifugal forces acting on cells in curved capillaries Figure 12D, left and middle ; . In addition, diamide led to adhesion of abnormal RBCs to vessel walls Figure 12D, right ; . To our knowledge, this was the first time that these phenomena have been observed with high-speed, highresolution imaging in vivo. After additional study, potential applications of this technique may include fundamental studies of dynamic cell-cell interactions in native flow or the identification of abnormal cells e.g., cancerous cells or sickle RBCs ; using their different dynamic deformability as new biological markers that are sensitive to disease development or to different interventions and symlin.

Was evident in both the MTT proliferation assay, as well as in the apoptotic assays. The difference between both the antiproliferative and apoptotic effects of celecoxib versus rofecoxib is particularly noteworthy, because these drugs have quite similar potency for inhibition of the COX-2 enzyme and very similar clinical efficacy in inflammatory indications. Antiproliferative and antitumor activity of COX-inhibitory compounds have been reported previously in COX-2-negative epithelial cell lines and tumor xenografts. Recently, Williams et al. 14 ; demonstrated very similar growth inhibition curves for celecoxib in Cox-2 ; , ; , and ; mouse embryo fibroblasts. Thus, COX-2independent effects of celecoxib also were observed in nontransformed, but highly proliferative, cells of identical genetic background. Very little, however, was known about the effect of these agents on hematological cancers. The precise cellular target s ; of these COXindependent effects have not been elucidated, but potential candidates have been identified. One such candidate, the 15-lipoxygenase-1 enzyme, was shown to be up-regulated by the COX-2 inhibitor, NS-398, as well as sulindac sulfone, which is devoid of COX-inhibitory activity 20 ; . 15-lipoxygenase-1 catalyzes the production of the eicosanoid mediator, 13-S-HODE, which has both growth-inhibitory and proapoptotic effects. Sulindac sulfone and other growth inhibitory compounds have been shown to inhibit other cellular targets with potential roles in tumor cell growth, phosphodiesterases-2 and -5 21 ; . Another class of potential targets for mediation of the antiproliferative effects of NSAID-like drugs are the PPARs and ; . NSAIDs have been shown to bind to both PPARs and and mediate the prototypical biological effect of induction of differentiation in normal adipocytes 22 ; . PPAR activation has been shown to result in differentiation and growth inhibition in liposarcoma, and, in one study, the antidiabetic drug and PPAR agonist, troglitazone, was shown to have clinical antitumor effects in liposarcoma 23 ; . Preclinical anticancer effects of PPAR agonists have also been observed in breast and colon cancer models 24, 25 ; . NSAIDs have also been shown to bind PPAR , a transcription factor that has been well characterized in colon carcinoma. It is up-regulated by the -catenin signaling pathway, and its overexpression suppresses the apoptotic effect of sulindac in colon carcinoma cell lines. As opposed to the activating effects of NSAIDs on PPARs and , these drugs bind to and inhibit the function of.

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In familial adenomatous polyposis. N. Engl. J. Med., 328: 13131316, 1993. Matsuhashi, N., Nakajima, A., Fukushima, Y., Yazaki, Y., and Oka, T. Effects of sulindac on sporadic colorectal adenomatous polyps. Gut, 40: 344 349, Sheehan, K. M., Sheehan, K., O'Donoghue, D. P., MacSweeney, F., Conroy, R. M., Fitzgerald, D. J., and Murray, F. E. The relationship between cyclooxygenase-2 expression and colorectal cancer. J. Am. Med. Assoc., 282: 1254 1257, Rahman, M. A., Dhar, D. K., Masunaga, R., Yamanoi, A., Kohno, H., and Nagasue, N. Sulindac and exisulind exhibit significant antiproliferative effect and induce apoptosis in human hepatocellular carcinoma cell lines. Cancer Res., 60: 20852089, 2000. Jones, M. K., Wang, H., Peskar, B. M., Levin, E., Itani, R. M., Sarfeh, I. J., and Tarnawski, A. S. Inhibition of angiogenesis by nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs: insight into mechanisms and implications for cancer growth and ulcer healing. Nat. Med., 5: 1418 1423, Form, D. M., and Auerbach, R. PGE2 and angiogenesis. Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med., 172: 214 218, Tsujii, M., Kawano, S., Tsuji, S., Sawaoka, H., Hori, M., and DuBois, R. N. Cyclooxygenase regulates angiogenesis induced by colon cancer cells. Cell, 93: 705716, 1998. Uefuji, K., Ichikura, T., and Mochizuki, H. Cyclooxygenase-2 expression is related to prostaglandin biosynthesis and angiogenesis in human gastric cancer. Clin. Cancer Res., 6: 135138, 2000. Katori, M., Majima, M., and Harafa, Y. Possible background mechanisms of the effectiveness of cyclooxygenease-2 inhibitors in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. Inflamm. Res., 27 Suppl. 2 ; : S107 S111, 1998 and symmetrel.
TINO, R.T.: Relationship of blood levels, infusion ratio and metabolism of lidocaine to its anti-arrhythmic action. Symposium on Cardiac Arrhythmias, edited by E. Sand0e, E. FlenstedSensen, and K.H. Olesen. AB ASTRA, Sodertalje, Sweden, 1970, pp 427-447. Hypothermia Hypothermia 35C and the most life threatening cold injury affecting the entire body with severe cooling. Body heat is lost from: radiation--heat loss to nearby objects conduction--direct contact with cold objects convection--heat loss to nearby air or surfaces evaporation--perspiration from body vaporizes respiration--fluid loss during respiration and synagis.

PHYSICIAN DISCUSSION OF ADVANCE DIRECTIVES IN AN ETHNICALLY AND LINGUISTICALLY DIVERSE HOSPITALIZED POPULATION. S. Kulkarni1; L.S. Karliner1; A.D. Auerbach1; E.J. Perez-Stable1. 1University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA. Tracking ID # 173737 ; BACKGROUND: Despite a JCAHO mandate that hospitals offer all patients the opportunity to indicate advance directives, it is unknown how often physicians actually discuss advance directives with their hospitalized patients. We set out to investigate patient report of advance directive discussion in a multi-ethnic, multilingual safety net hospitalized population. METHODS: This is a cross-sectional communication study of hospitalized patients on a general medical-surgical ward in an urban county hospital recruited between January and August of 2005. Participants were interviewed by a bilingual research assistant in Spanish or English according to patient preference. We asked patients at a baseline inpatient interview, and again at a two-week post-discharge interview, whether hospital physicians had discussed 1 ; what type of treatment they would want if they could not make decisions for themselves, and 2 ; whether they would want CPR if needed. We categorized patients as having discussed advanced directives if the reply was yes to either question at either time-point. Spanishspeaking patients were asked about language interpretation for the discussion. We examined the association of the following patient factors with advance directive discussion: age, gender, self-reported ethnicity, education, co-morbidity self-report scale ; , principal diagnosis chart review ; , and English proficiency. Patients were categorized as having limited English proficiency LEP ; if they answered the question BHow well do you speak English? either with Bnot at all or Bnot well , or if they answered Fwell , but stated a preference to receive their medical care in Spanish. RESULTS: Of the 150 participants, 92 62% ; were LEP. Mean age was 39 years T14, range 1882 ; , 89 60% ; were women, 113 76% ; Latino, 29 19% ; African American, 4 3% ; Caucasian, and 3 2% ; Asian. Only 71 47% ; patients reported physician discussion of advance directives during their hospitalization. There was no association of gender, education, ethnicity or English proficiency with advance directive discussion. There was no difference in discussion of advance directives for patients 50 years old age compared to younger patients 51% vs. 46%; p 0.6 ; , and for those with more co-morbidities. There was a suggested trend toward more discussion among patients with principal diagnoses associated with surgery trauma, orthopedic, vascular and neurosurgical ; as compared to those associated with medical admission 54% vs. 44%; p 0.3 ; . Among LEP patients who reported advance directive discussion, only half had an interpreter present during the conversation; the majority of interpreters 55% ; were family members or noninterpreter hospital staff. CONCLUSIONS: Fewer than half of the patients in our study reported having discussed advance directives with their physicians during their hospitalization. This was true, regardless of age, ethnicity, primary language, or education. Our data suggests that surgeons may be more likely to have these discussions than internists; future research should investigate this finding further.

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N this longitudinal study of the determinants of self-reported compliance with dermatologic therapies, almost 400 dermatologic outpatients were surveyed by telephone regarding their overall satisfaction with their care and compliance with prescribed treatment regimens. Overall satisfaction with care was associated with a high degree of compliance, whereas psychiatric comorbidity predicted diminished compliance. Renzi et al suggest that timely identification and appropriate management of psychiatric disorders in dermatology practice may improve adherence to therapeutic regimens. See page 337 and synvisc Sevelamer .28 sildenafil citrate .38 silver sulfadiazine - cream .26 SInguLAIr .37 sirolimus .33 sodium bicarbonate injection .39 sodium chloride NAHCO3 KCL PEG'S .39 sodium chloride for injection .39 sodium chloride for irrigation .39 sodium fluoride .39 sodium oxybate .25 sodium phenylbutyrate .26 sodium polystyrene sulfonate .2 sodium tricitrates .39 SOLArAze .26 solution.38 somatropin .29 SOMAvert.33 SOnAtA .38 sorafemib .5 SOrIAtAne .26 sotalol . 22, 23 SPIrIvA.37 spironolactone .24 spironolactone hydrochlorothiazide.24 SPryCeL .5 SSKI .38 stavudine .8 StrOMeCtOL .6 SuBOXOne .2 SuButeX .2 SuCrAID .27 sucralfate .27 sulfacetamide sodium .35 sulfadiazine.9 sulfamethoxazole trimethoprim .9 sulfasalazine .34 sulfisoxazole .9 sulfisoxazole acetyl .9 sulindac . 7, 4 sumatriptan .4 sunitinib.5 SuPrAX .8 SuStIvA.8 Sutent .5 SyMLIn .20 SynAreL .3 SyntHrOID .3. HMSH2 ; , HCT15 hMSH6 ; , and HEC-1-A hPMS2 ; have no detectable MMR protein of the correspondingly altered MMR gene by Western analysis data not shown ; . Aspirin and Sulindac Affect MSI. Because MSI evaluated by the microclone assay produced the same result as large-scale subcloning analysis, we used the more expeditious microclone technology to examine parameters that might influence the MSI and tace. Gregation. These results suggest that sulindac has specific effects on macrophage-related processes. This is especially intriguing because macrophage infiltration appears to be a crucial determinant of restenosis in humans. For example, in atherectomy specimens obtained after balloon angioplasty, the degree of infiltration of macrophages was a strong predictor of clinical restenosis and subsequent cardiovascular events 23 ; . Effects of sulindac on macrophages directly e.g., by its known ability to inhibit NF- B activation, ref. 24 ; or indirectly e.g., by possibly inhibiting chemoattractant or adhesion molecule expression by SMCs and endothelial cells ; would, therefore, be expected to have a substantial impact on the response to arterial injury. Evidence from the present study supports the modulation of macrophage-related processes by sulindac. As noted, in mice having comparable levels of hyperlipidemia a apoE factor well known to promote macrophage infiltration and prolong their retention in the arterial wall, ref. 3 ; , macrophages and cholesterol deposits were absent in lesions of sulindactreated mice and abundant in the nonsulindac treated. Because monocyte macrophage cells secrete factors that can stimulate SMC proliferation and migration, if sulindac limited their interactions with or within the injured arterial wall, SMC ``activation'' could have been impaired. Based on the location of the macrophages near the internal elastic lamina, Fig. 5 ; and the similar I M ratios in sulindac-treated WT and apoE mice, macrophage interactions inducing neointimal formation probably occurred early after injury. Such interactions, which appear to be transient in the normolipidemic setting 8 ; , could be prolonged in hyperlipidemia, leading to stronger activation of SMC and increased neointimal formation, consistent with our observations and sulindac.

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DISCUSSION We show here that treatment with either rofecoxib or sulindac results in a diminution in the number and size of intestinal polyps in the Apc 716 mouse. Rofecoxib at 0.0075% w w in chow, a dose that gave mouse plasma concentrations comparable with those achieved in humans at clinical steady-state with a 25-mg tablet taken once daily, decreases Apc 716 polyp number by 55% and inhibits 80% of polyps 1 mm in size. Rofecoxib at 0.0025% w w in chow resulted in a 36% inhibition of polyp number and a 57% inhibition of polyps 1 mm in size. We used sulindac as our positive COX-1 COX-2 nonselective inhibitor control because this compound had been shown previously to inhibit polyp number in the Min mouse model 6 ; . There was greater variability in the plasma concentrations of sulindac and its metabolites in our study in comparison with rofecoxib, but an average 38% inhibition of polyp number and 75% inhibition of polyps 1 mm in size was observed after treatment with sulindac at 0.015% w w and tacrine. Au - ng pc; so kw; fok tf; to kf; wong w; liu k so - acta paediatr 1996 jul; 85 7 ; : 884- we report the first case in a preterm infant given oral sulindac for treatment of symptomatic patent ductus arteriosus who subsequently developed severe acute haemorrhagic gastritis leading to disseminated intravascular coagulation, massive pulmonary haemorrhage and death.
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