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2 records – page 1 of 1.

Characterizations of a tumor-associated antigen COX-1

https://cwslc.andornot.com/en/permalink/catalog113988
Sheu, Fong-Shyong. [Vancouver, BC?]: University of British Columbia , 1991.
Website
http://hdl.handle.net/2429/30332
Material Type
Thesis
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Thesis Shelf
By using modified hybridoma technology, monoclonal antibodies against an ovarian tumor cell line, OC-3-VGH, were generated in Dr. Lee's laboratory. Among these antibodies, RP 215 was shown to react specifically with a tumor-associated antigen, COX-1. On SDS gel, COX-1 has a molecular weight of 60 K…
Website
http://hdl.handle.net/2429/30332
Author
Sheu, Fong-Shyong
Place of Publication
[Vancouver, BC?]
Publisher
University of British Columbia
Publication Date
1991
Subject
Faculty of Medicine
Theses
Abstract
By using modified hybridoma technology, monoclonal antibodies against an ovarian tumor cell line, OC-3-VGH, were generated in Dr. Lee's laboratory. Among these antibodies, RP 215 was shown to react specifically with a tumor-associated antigen, COX-1. On SDS gel, COX-1 has a molecular weight of 60 KD and exists as an aggregate in the natural- state. A highly purified COX-1 was obtained mainly by immunoaffirtity chromatography, with RP 215 as the affinity ligand, from the shed medium of cultured tumor cells.
Language
English
Material Type
Thesis
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Cardiovascular, metabolic, endocrine and behavioral aspects of development in postnatal lambs in relation to age, sex, lamb number and acute fluoxetine administration

https://cwslc.andornot.com/en/permalink/catalog113943
Nguyen, Tuan-Anh Thi. [Vancouver, BC?]: University of British Columbia , 2013.
Website
http://hdl.handle.net/2429/44653
Material Type
Thesis
Call Number
Thesis Shelf
Human newborns exposed in utero to maternally administered SSRIs such as fluoxetine (FX) have an increased risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes including poor neonatal adaptation. This comprises respiratory difficulty, jitteriness, cyanosis when feeding and persists for several days after birth. Seve…
Website
http://hdl.handle.net/2429/44653
Author
Nguyen, Tuan-Anh Thi
Place of Publication
[Vancouver, BC?]
Publisher
University of British Columbia
Publication Date
2013
Subject
Faculty of Medicine
Theses
Abstract
Human newborns exposed in utero to maternally administered SSRIs such as fluoxetine (FX) have an increased risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes including poor neonatal adaptation. This comprises respiratory difficulty, jitteriness, cyanosis when feeding and persists for several days after birth. Several potential mechanisms underlying these symptoms have been proposed: 1) acute toxicity to the drugs (i.e. serotonin syndrome), 2) withdrawal syndrome due to the sudden discontinuation of maternal-fetal placental drug transfer at birth or 3) an SSRIs-elicited alteration in fetal brain development. However, the actual mechanism has not been elucidated.
Language
English
Material Type
Thesis
Call Number
Thesis Shelf
Websites
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