Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"D. L. P. Rees"'
Autor:
FJ Gonzalez, D. L. P. Rees, John O. Miners, Maurice E. Veronese, DJ Birkett, Tommy B. Andersson
Publikováno v:
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology. 37:413-420
1. The activation of proguanil to cycloguanil by human liver microsomes was studied to define the cytochrome P450 (CYP) isoforms involved in this reaction. 2. Apparent Km values for proguanil ranged from 35 microM to 183 microM with microsomes from f
Autor:
R. Gasser, John O. Miners, U. A. Meyer, Maurice E. Veronese, Peter I. Mackenzie, Donald J. Birkett, D. L. P. Rees, C. J. Doecke, Michael E. McManus
Publikováno v:
Biochemical Journal. 289:533-538
Evidence from human studies in vivo and in vitro strongly suggests that the methylhydroxylation of tolbutamide and the 4-hydroxylation of phenytoin, the major pathways in the elimination of these two drugs, are catalysed by the same cytochrome P-450
Autor:
D. L. P. Rees, P. G. Ransley
Publikováno v:
British Journal of Urology. 52:476-479
Summary— This study examined 75 children with daytime wetting and particularly those with some form of bladder neck incompetence. There was a good response in 75% of cases to Eskornade (containing phenylpropanolamine, an α adrenergic agonist), but
Autor:
D. L. P. Rees, N. Farhoumand
Publikováno v:
British journal of urology. 49(7)
Using both psychometric questionnaires and psychiatric interview it has been shown that women with recurrent cystitis have significantly more psychiatric symptoms (particularly those of anxiety) than the population as a whole. By comparison with the
Publikováno v:
British journal of urology. 47(7)
Summary Urodynamic findings, and in particular measures of outflow obstruction in a consecutive series of 156 women presenting with recurrent increased frequency and dysuria, have been analysed. Poor correlation between these various measures has bee
Publikováno v:
British journal of urology. 50(7)
Summary— Factors in the aetiology of bladder instability in women with recurrent cystitis are analysed. A multifactorial approach to patient management is advocated and supported by a treatment failure rate of only 3.6% with these patients over a m