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See detailRêver chez l'enfant et dans les pathologies organiques, les apports de Sami-Ali
Gauthier, Jean-Marie ULg

in Le Coq Héron - Frondaisons et arborescences des rêves : nouvelles perspectives (2007), 191

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See detailReverberated sound field modeling in coupled rooms using a diffusion equation
Billon, Alexis ULg; Valeau, Vincent; Sakout, Anas et al

in Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (2004, October), 116(4), 2553-2553

Sound modeling in coupled rooms has attracted considerable attention in the past, but accurate and operational models are still needed. In recent papers, a diffusion equation based model has been applied ... [more ▼]

Sound modeling in coupled rooms has attracted considerable attention in the past, but accurate and operational models are still needed. In recent papers, a diffusion equation based model has been applied with success to unusual room shapes. This approach allows nonuniform repartition of energy, and is especially relevant in room acoustics for long rooms or complex spaces such as networks of rooms. The present work aims at validating the behavior of the diffusion model in the case of two acoustically coupled rooms separated by an open area. In this purpose, the time-dependent diffusion equation is solved in three dimensions using a finite-element solver. It allows one to predict both sound attenuation and reverberation time at any point of the coupled rooms. Parameters influencing the coupling, i.e., room relative sizes, aperture size and room absorption areas, are investigated. Results are then compared with the classical statistical theory of coupled rooms. Finally, a comparison with experimental data in two coupled classrooms is also provided. [less ▲]

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See detailREVEREND MILTON BRUNSON 1930-1997
Sacré, Robert ULg

in JAZZ HOT (1997), (541), 37

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See detailReverend Milton Brunson - nécrologie
Sacré, Robert ULg

Article for general public (1997)

Detailed reference viewed: 1 (0 ULg)
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See detailReversal by glucocorticoid hormones of the loss of a fibronectin and probollagen matrix around transformed human cells.
Furcht, L. T.; Mosher, D. F.; Wendelschafer-Crabb, G. et al

in Cancer Research (1979), 39(6Pt 1), 2077-83

Confluent cultured human skin fibroblasts had an extracellular fibrillar matrix of fibronectin and procollagen. Human skin fibroblasts transformed by SV40 did not have such a matrix. Treatment of ... [more ▼]

Confluent cultured human skin fibroblasts had an extracellular fibrillar matrix of fibronectin and procollagen. Human skin fibroblasts transformed by SV40 did not have such a matrix. Treatment of transformed fibroblasts with 10(-5) to 10(-8) M dexamethasone and 10(-5) to 10(-7) M cortisol, but not testosterone or progesterone, caused partial restoration of the matrix. Glucocorticoid-treated transformed human fibroblasts can serve as a model for partial reversion toward normal or differentiation of transformed human fibroblasts. [less ▲]

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See detailReversal of acepromazine-induced hemodynamic alterations by norepinephrine in standing horses
pequito, Manuel; Amory, Hélène ULg; Peters, Fabrice et al

Poster (2011, March 18)

Acepromazine (ACP) is a phenothiazine commonly used to sedate horses. Additionally, ACP exerts strong anti-inflammatory effects, which might have a therapeutic potential in horses suffering from systemic ... [more ▼]

Acepromazine (ACP) is a phenothiazine commonly used to sedate horses. Additionally, ACP exerts strong anti-inflammatory effects, which might have a therapeutic potential in horses suffering from systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS). However, the ACP-induced vasodilation precludes its use in horses with SIRS-related cardiovascular compromise. The objective of this study was to test if the hemodynamic effects of the administration of 0,1 mg/kg of ACP could be counteracted by an intravenous infusion of norepinephrine (NOR) at 1ug/kg/min in healthy horses. In 5 healthy adult horses, a 15 minutes NOR IV infusion was administered 45 minutes after an injection of 0,1 mg/kg of ACP IV. The systolic arterial blood pressure (SAP) was non-invasively measured by Doppler sphingometry at the tail. Hemodynamics of the median artery of the left forelimb were studied using Doppler ultrasonography, through calculation of the vessel’s surface (SURF), diameter (DIAM), circumference (CIRC), and peak systolic velocity (PSV), end diastolic velocity (EDV), mean velocity (MV), volumetric flow (VF) and resistivity index (RI) of the flow. Both SAP and Doppler parameters were determined at regular intervals during the entire study. ACP induced a hypotension and a vasodilatation, that were evidenced by a significant rise of the SURF, DIAM, CIRC, PSV, EDV, MV and VF and reduction of the SAP and RI. During NOR infusion, all these ACP-induced hemodynamic changes were reversed. These findings suggest that a continuous IV NOR infusion at 1ug/kg/min is able to revert ACP-induced hypotension and vasodilation in healthy adult horses. [less ▲]

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See detailReversal of Acute Renal Failure by Kidney Revascularisation
Van Damme, Hendrik ULg; Rorive, Georges ULg; Limet, Raymond ULg

in European Journal of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery (1996), 11(2), 134-9

OBJECTIVES: To assess whether acute renal failure, due to total or subtotal renal artery occlusion, can be reversed by kidney revascularisation. DESIGN: A retrospective review of surgery for kidney ... [more ▼]

OBJECTIVES: To assess whether acute renal failure, due to total or subtotal renal artery occlusion, can be reversed by kidney revascularisation. DESIGN: A retrospective review of surgery for kidney salvage in anuric patients at a University Hospital. METHODS: From 1983 to 1993, eight patients were operated on for occlusive renal artery disease as a cause of acute renal failure, requiring preoperative haemodialysis. On admission the mean serum creatinine was 40 mg/l (354 mumol/dl). The oligoanuria lasted from 12 h to 3 weeks. Renal length of 8 cm or more and visualisation of a patent distal renal artery branches on aortography were arguments that return of renal function could be expected after revascularisation of these non-functioning kidneys. RESULTS: Revascularisation restored immediate urine flow in six cases, with no further need for dialysis in four. Two patients remained oliguric despite successful reperfusion. One of them could be weaned from dialysis after 1 month. Two patients died postoperatively. Five of the eight patients left the hospital with restored renal function. CONCLUSIONS: Patients with acute renal function deterioration due to ischemia of a single or both kidneys can benefit from prompt revascularisation, with significant recovery of renal function in most of them. [less ▲]

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See detailReversal of Chloroquine and Mefloquine Resistance in Plasmodium Falciparum by the Two Monoindole Alkaloids, Icajine and Isoretuline
Frederich, Michel ULg; Hayette, Marie-Pierre ULg; Tits, Monique ULg et al

in Planta Medica (2001), 67(6), 523-7

Eight naturally occurring monoindole alkaloids were evaluated in vitro for their ability to inhibit Plasmodium falciparum growth and, in drug combination, to reverse the resistance of a chloroquine ... [more ▼]

Eight naturally occurring monoindole alkaloids were evaluated in vitro for their ability to inhibit Plasmodium falciparum growth and, in drug combination, to reverse the resistance of a chloroquine-resistant strain of Plasmodium falciparum. None of these indole alkaloids has significant intrinsic antiplasmodial activity (IC(50) > 10 microM or 5 microg/ml). Nevertheless, three alkaloids (icajine, isoretuline and strychnobrasiline) did reverse chloroquine resistance at concentrations between 2.5 and 25 microg/ml (IF of 12.82 for isoretuline on W2 strain). The Interaction Factor (IF) equals 2, < 2, or > 2 for additive, antagonistic or synergistic effects of alkaloids on chloroquine inhibition, respectively. Icajine and isoretuline were also assessed in vitro for their mefloquine potentiating activity on a mefloquine-resistant strain of Plasmodium falciparum. Only icajine proved to be synergistic with mefloquine (IF = 15.38). [less ▲]

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See detailReversal of Neurological Deficit with Naloxone: An Additional Report
Hans, Pol ULg; Brichant, Jean-François ULg; Longerstay, E. et al

in Intensive Care Medicine (1992), 18(6), 362-3

We report the repeated improvement in neurological function following naloxone administration in a patient who developed acute hemiplegia after an intracranial neurological procedure. The mechanisms ... [more ▼]

We report the repeated improvement in neurological function following naloxone administration in a patient who developed acute hemiplegia after an intracranial neurological procedure. The mechanisms responsible for the neurological deficit and for its reversal by naloxone are discussed. A review of the literature suggests that the beneficial effect of naloxone can result from an improvement in haemodynamic status or from metabolic effects that could be favorable during cerebral ischaemia. [less ▲]

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See detailReversal of oxalosis cardiomyopathy after combined liver and kidney transplantation
Detry, Olivier ULg; Honore, Pierre ULg; De Roover, Arnaud ULg et al

in Transplant International (2002), 15(1), 50-52

Few data have been published on the course of oxalosis cardiomyopathy after combined liver and kidney transplantation in hyperoxaluria patients with myocardial involvement. We report the case of a primary ... [more ▼]

Few data have been published on the course of oxalosis cardiomyopathy after combined liver and kidney transplantation in hyperoxaluria patients with myocardial involvement. We report the case of a primary hyperoxaluria type I patient with renal failure who developed end-stage cardiomyopathy. Left venticulography showed severe diffuse hypokinesia and left ventricular ejection fraction was calculated at 12%. Endomyocardial biopsy demonstrated platelike calcium oxalate crystals within the myocardium and the connective tissue, and mild perivascular fibrosis. The patient was first considered for combined liver-heart-kidney transplantation, but as his cardiac function improved slightly with an intensive dialysis program, combined liver and kidney transplantation was performed. Normal cardiac function was demonstrated at 1-year follow-up, and comparative endomyocardial biopsy showed regression of the myocardial oxalate deposits. This case adds stronger clinical, hemodynamic, and histopathological evidence that severe oxalosis cardiomyopathy may be reversed after combined liver and kidney transplantation. [less ▲]

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See detailReversal of temporal and spatial heterogeneities in tumor perfusion identifies the tumor vascular tone as a tunable variable to improve drug delivery
Martinive, Philippe ULg; DE WEVER, Julie; BOUZIN, Caroline et al

in Molecular Cancer Therapeutics (2006), 5(6), 16207

Maturation of tumor vasculature involves the recruitment of pericytes that protect the endothelial tubes from a variety of stresses, including antiangiogenic drugs. Mural cells also provide mature tumor ... [more ▼]

Maturation of tumor vasculature involves the recruitment of pericytes that protect the endothelial tubes from a variety of stresses, including antiangiogenic drugs. Mural cells also provide mature tumor blood vessels with the ability to either relax or contract in response to substances present in the tumor microenvironment. The observed cyclic alterations in tumor blood flow and the associated deficit in chemotherapeutic drug delivery could in part arise from this vasomodulatory influence. To test this hypothesis, we focused on endothelin-1 (ET-1), which, besides its autocrine effects on tumor cell growth, is a powerful vasoconstrictor. We first document that an ETA receptor antagonist induced relaxation of microdissected tumor arterioles and selectively and quantitatively increased tumor blood flow in experimental tumor models. We then combined dye staining of functional vessels, fluorescent microsphere-based mapping, and magnetic resonance imaging to identify heterogeneities in tumor blood flow and to examine the reversibility of such phenomena. Data from all these techniques concurred to show that administration of an ETA receptor antagonist could reduce the extent of underperfused tumor areas, proving the key role of vessel tone variations in tumor blood flow heterogeneity. We also provide evidence that ETA antagonist administration could, despite an increase in tumor interstitial fluid pressure, improve access of cyclophosphamide to the tumor compartment and significantly influence tumor growth. In conclusion, tumor endogenous ET-1 production participates largely in the temporal and spatial variations in tumor blood flow. ETA antagonist administration may wipe out such heterogeneities, thus representing an adjuvant strategy that could improve the delivery of conventional chemotherapy to tumors. [Mol Cancer Ther 2006;5(6):1620–7] [less ▲]

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See detailReversal of temporal and spatial heterogeneities in tumor perfusion identifies the tumor vascular tone as a tunable variable to improve drug delivery
Martinive, Philippe ULg

in Molecular Cancer Therapeutics (2006)

Maturation of tumor vasculature involves the recruitment of pericytes that protect the endothelial tubes from a variety of stresses, including antiangiogenic drugs. Mural cells also provide mature tumor ... [more ▼]

Maturation of tumor vasculature involves the recruitment of pericytes that protect the endothelial tubes from a variety of stresses, including antiangiogenic drugs. Mural cells also provide mature tumor blood vessels with the ability to either relax or contract in response to substances present in the tumor microenvironment. The observed cyclic alterations in tumor blood flow and the associated deficit in chemotherapeutic drug delivery could in part arise from this vasomodulatory influence. To test this hypothesis, we focused on endothelin-1 (ET-1), which, besides its autocrine effects on tumor cell growth, is a powerful vasoconstrictor. We first document that an ET(A) receptor antagonist induced relaxation of microdissected tumor arterioles and selectively and quantitatively increased tumor blood flow in experimental tumor models. We then combined dye staining of functional vessels, fluorescent microsphere-based mapping, and magnetic resonance imaging to identify heterogeneities in tumor blood flow and to examine the reversibility of such phenomena. Data from all these techniques concurred to show that administration of an ET(A) receptor antagonist could reduce the extent of underperfused tumor areas, proving the key role of vessel tone variations in tumor blood flow heterogeneity. We also provide evidence that ET(A) antagonist administration could, despite an increase in tumor interstitial fluid pressure, improve access of cyclophosphamide to the tumor compartment and significantly influence tumor growth. In conclusion, tumor endogenous ET-1 production participates largely in the temporal and spatial variations in tumor blood flow. ET(A) antagonist administration may wipe out such heterogeneities, thus representing an adjuvant strategy that could improve the delivery of conventional chemotherapy to tumors. [less ▲]

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See detailReverse and Conventional Chemical Ecology Approaches for the Development of Oviposition Attractants for Culex Mosquitoes
Leal, Walter S.; Barbosa, Rosângela M. R.; Xu, Wei et al

in PLoS ONE (2008), 3

Synthetic mosquito oviposition attractants are sorely needed for surveillance and control programs for Culex species, which are major vectors of pathogens causing various human diseases, including ... [more ▼]

Synthetic mosquito oviposition attractants are sorely needed for surveillance and control programs for Culex species, which are major vectors of pathogens causing various human diseases, including filariasis, encephalitis, and West Nile encephalomyelitis. We employed novel and conventional chemical ecology approaches to identify potential attractants, which were demonstrated in field tests to be effective for monitoring populations of Cx. p. quinquefasciatus in human dwellings. Immunohistochemistry studies showed that an odorant-binding protein from this species, CquiOBP1, is expressed in trichoid sensilla on the antennae, including short, sharp-tipped trichoid sensilla type, which house an olfactory receptor neuron sensitive to a previously identified mosquito oviposition pheromone (MOP), 6-acetoxy-5-hexadecanolide. CquiOBP1 exists in monomeric and dimeric forms. Monomeric CquiOBP1 bound MOP in a pH-dependent manner, with a change in secondary structure apparently related to the loss of binding at low pH. The pheromone antipode showed higher affinity than the natural stereoisomer. By using both CquiOBP1 as a molecular target in binding assays and gas chromatography-electroantennographic detection (GC-EAD), we identified nonanal, trimethylamine (TMA), and skatole as test compounds. Extensive field evaluations in Recife, Brazil, a region with high populations of Cx. p. quinquefasciatus, showed that a combination of TMA (0.9 µg/l) and nonanal (0.15 ng/µl) is equivalent in attraction to the currently used infusion-based lure, and superior in that the offensive smell of infusions was eliminated in the newly developed synthetic mixture. [less ▲]

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See detailReverse atom-transfer radical polymerization at room temperature
Wang, Wenxin; Yan, Deyue; Jiang, Xuling et al

in Macromolecular Rapid Communications (2001), 22(6), 439-443

This paper aims at reporting on the living/controlled radical polymerization of methyl methacrylate initiated with the benzoyl peroxide (BPO)/CuIX (X=Br,Cl)/2,2'-bipyridine (bpy) redox system at room ... [more ▼]

This paper aims at reporting on the living/controlled radical polymerization of methyl methacrylate initiated with the benzoyl peroxide (BPO)/CuIX (X=Br,Cl)/2,2'-bipyridine (bpy) redox system at room temperature. No control is observed for the polymerization conducted in bulk and in toluene, whereas a polymer with predetermined molecular weight and rather narrow molecular weight distribution is formed in butanone. The solvent has thus a decisive effect on the reverse atom-transfer radical polymerization of methyl methacrylate initiated with the BPO/CuIX (X = Br,Cl)/bpy ternary system at 25°C. [less ▲]

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See detailReverse sneezing / rhinitis, bacterial / rhinitis, lymphoplasmacytic / sinusitis and other sinus disorders
Clercx, Cécile ULg

in Sellon, Rance (Ed.) The Veterinary Clinical Advisor (2008)

Detailed reference viewed: 54 (1 ULg)
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See detailReverse-logic control of load tap changers in emergency voltage conditions
Otomega, Bogdan; Sermanson, Vincent; Van Cutsem, Thierry ULg

(2003, June 26)

This papers deals with the emergency control of Load Tap Changers (LTCs) to face low transmission voltages or voltage instability situations. The proposed simple control logic consists in reverting the ... [more ▼]

This papers deals with the emergency control of Load Tap Changers (LTCs) to face low transmission voltages or voltage instability situations. The proposed simple control logic consists in reverting the tap movements once the voltage at a monitored transmission bus falls below some threshold. A deadband on this voltage allows the system to settle down in between the normal and reverse logic modes. In order to control a large number of LTCs, the latter are divided into clusters, each with its own monitored voltage. The paper also considers the control of two levels of LTCs in cascade, where proper coordination is required between the two levels. The proposed scheme has been tested on a detailed EHV-HV-MV planning model of the Western region of the French transmission system operated by RTE. Long-term time responses to major disturbances are shown to illustrate the performance of the proposed scheme. [less ▲]

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See detailReversed-Phase Hptlc Densitometric Evaluation of Fraxin in Fraxinus Excelsior Leaves
Poukens-Renwart, P.; Tits, Monique ULg; Wauters, Jean-Noël ULg et al

in Journal of Pharmaceutical & Biomedical Analysis (1992), 10(10-12, Oct-Dec), 1089-91

The present work describes a rapid and selective assay for fraxin based on its characteristic fluorescent properties by densitometry on reversed-phase HPTLC plates. Two chromatographgic procedures ... [more ▼]

The present work describes a rapid and selective assay for fraxin based on its characteristic fluorescent properties by densitometry on reversed-phase HPTLC plates. Two chromatographgic procedures (Silicagel and RP 18) have been assessed and the results compared to those obtained by reversed-phase HPLC on ODS-silica. The amount of fraxin found in six commercial batches of Fraxinus excelsior leaves ( based on dry weight) ranged from 0.1 to 0.2%. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 30 (0 ULg)