• English
    • français
  • français 
    • English
    • français
  • Ouvrir une session
Voir le document 
  •   Accueil de ADHL
  • University of Ibadan ADHL Node
  • Faculty of Basic Medical Sciences
  • Voir le document
  •   Accueil de ADHL
  • University of Ibadan ADHL Node
  • Faculty of Basic Medical Sciences
  • Voir le document
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

THE ROLE OF 5-HYDROXYTRYPTAMINE IN THE PATHOGENESIS OF ENDONYOCARDIAL FIBROSIS

Thumbnail
Voir/Ouvrir
OJO.pdf (10.32Mo)
Date
1968-06
Auteur
Ojo, G.O.
Type
Thesis
La langue
en
Metadata
Afficher la notice complète

Résumé
ENDONYOCARDIAL FIBROSIS (E.M.F) is a common heart disease in certain areas of Africa. Much knowledge has accumulated in recent years about the pathology and clinical features of this disease; but at present, its pathogenesis is still in the realms of conjecture. 5-hydroxytroptamine has been implicated in the pathogenesis of E.M.F. on the basis of the role of this substance in causing cardiac lessions in the carcinoid syndrome. it is believed that E.M.F. and carcinoid heart disease have many features in common. Thus high serum level of 5-HT, as in carcinoid heart disease, is postulated to occur in E.M.F. and cause cardiac damage in this condition.
URI
https://library.adhl.africa/handle/123456789/12262
Assujettir
5-HYDROXYTRYPTAMINE
PATHOGENESIS
ENDONYOCARDIAL FIBROSIS
Remarques
A THESIS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEGREE DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN, IBADAN, NIGERIA.
Collections
  • Faculty of Basic Medical Sciences [153]

Copyright © 2019 
The African Digital Health Library (ADHL) | Kenya | Mali | Nigeria | Zambia | Zimbabwe
| Privacy Policy | Faire parvenir un commentaire
 

Parcourir

Tout ADHLCommunautés & CollectionsPar date de publicationAuteursTitresSujetsCette collectionPar date de publicationAuteursTitresSujets

Mon compte

Ouvrir une session

Statistics

View Google Analytics Statistics

Copyright © 2019 
The African Digital Health Library (ADHL) | Kenya | Mali | Nigeria | Zambia | Zimbabwe
| Privacy Policy | Faire parvenir un commentaire