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Sion injury. Circulation 2010, 122:2039-2047. 22. Fert-Bober J, Leon H…
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Sion injury. Circulation 2010, 122:2039-2047. 22. Fert-Bober J, Leon H, Sawicka J, Basran RS, Devon RM, Schulz R, Sawicki G: Inhibiting matrix metalloproteinase-2 reduces protein release into coronary effluent from isolated rat hearts during ischemia-reperfusion. Basic Res Cardiol 2008, 103:431-443. 23. Dobson GP: Organ arrest, protection and preservation: natural hibernation to cardiac surgery. Comp Biochem Physiol B Biochem Mol Biol 2004, 139:469-485. 24. Depre C, Vatner SF: Cardioprotection in stunned and hibernating myocardium. Heart Fail Rev 2007, 12:307-317. 25. Cadenas S, Aragon J, Land uri : Mitochondrial reprogramming through cardiac oxygen sensors in ischaemic heart disease. Cardiovasc Res 2010, 88:219-228.doi:10.1186/1477-5956-10-21 Cite PubMed ID:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6388955 this article as: Li Plerixafor et al.: Proteomic analysis of effluents from perfused human heart for transplantation: identification of potential biomarkers for ischemic heart damage. Proteome Science 2012 10:21.Submit your next manuscript to BioMed Central and take full advantage of:?Convenient online submission ?Thorough peer review ?No space constraints or color figure charges ?Immediate publication on acceptance ?Inclusion in PubMed, CAS, Scopus and Google Scholar ?Research which is freely available for redistributionSubmit your manuscript at www.biomedcentral.com/submit
Ferrand et al. Irish Veterinary Journal (2015) 68:9 DOI 10.1186/s13620-015-0037-Iris Tr dliachta reannCASE REPORTOpen AccessSpinal neurenteric cyst in a dogFran is-Xavier Ferrand1*, Paul Pillard1, Claude Carozzo1, Thierry Marchal2, Marie-Jos?Seurin3 and Catherine EscriouAbstractA 2-year-old female crossbreed dog was presented with progressive ataxia and paraparesis. A T3-L3 spinal lesion was determined by neurological examination. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) revealed an ovoid-shaped, well-circumscribed mass affecting the spinal cord at the level of the T9 vertebra. A left hemilaminectomy and a durotomy at the level of T9 allowed discovery of an ovoid deformation of the meninges with a cystic appearance. En bloc removal was performed and appeared to be complete. Pathological analysis showed a voluminous cystic lesion lined by a heterogeneous epithelium. Three types of epithelium were present: a pseudostratified columnar epithelium, a stratified squamous epithelium and a transitional epithelium. Mucus production, the morphology of some cells with microvilli at the apical pole and immunohistochemical assays were highly in favor of an endodermal origin of the cyst. The age of the dog, anamnesis, MRI study and histological findings were consistent with an intradural neurenteric cyst as described in humans. Total surgical removal led to a progressive clinical improvement with no recurrence at 18 months. We report an unusual intradural extramedullary cyst, called a neurenteric cyst, in a 2-year-old female crossbreed dog. This type of cyst is well-known in humans but has never been described in dogs. We propose that neurenteric cysts should be included in the differential diagnoses for tumor-like or cystic intradural lesions in the young dog. Prognosis for this type of cyst seems to be good, as total surgical removal led to a progressive clinical improvement with no recurrence at 18 months. Keywords: Cyst, Spine, Dog, MRIBackground Thoraco-lumbar intradural extra-axial myelopathies are uncommon in dogs, especially in young dogs. Pseudocysts and embryonic tumors represent the most common lesions, often causing progressive onset of clin.
Ferrand et al. Irish Veterinary Journal (2015) 68:9 DOI 10.1186/s13620-015-0037-Iris Tr dliachta reannCASE REPORTOpen AccessSpinal neurenteric cyst in a dogFran is-Xavier Ferrand1*, Paul Pillard1, Claude Carozzo1, Thierry Marchal2, Marie-Jos?Seurin3 and Catherine EscriouAbstractA 2-year-old female crossbreed dog was presented with progressive ataxia and paraparesis. A T3-L3 spinal lesion was determined by neurological examination. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) revealed an ovoid-shaped, well-circumscribed mass affecting the spinal cord at the level of the T9 vertebra. A left hemilaminectomy and a durotomy at the level of T9 allowed discovery of an ovoid deformation of the meninges with a cystic appearance. En bloc removal was performed and appeared to be complete. Pathological analysis showed a voluminous cystic lesion lined by a heterogeneous epithelium. Three types of epithelium were present: a pseudostratified columnar epithelium, a stratified squamous epithelium and a transitional epithelium. Mucus production, the morphology of some cells with microvilli at the apical pole and immunohistochemical assays were highly in favor of an endodermal origin of the cyst. The age of the dog, anamnesis, MRI study and histological findings were consistent with an intradural neurenteric cyst as described in humans. Total surgical removal led to a progressive clinical improvement with no recurrence at 18 months. We report an unusual intradural extramedullary cyst, called a neurenteric cyst, in a 2-year-old female crossbreed dog. This type of cyst is well-known in humans but has never been described in dogs. We propose that neurenteric cysts should be included in the differential diagnoses for tumor-like or cystic intradural lesions in the young dog. Prognosis for this type of cyst seems to be good, as total surgical removal led to a progressive clinical improvement with no recurrence at 18 months. Keywords: Cyst, Spine, Dog, MRIBackground Thoraco-lumbar intradural extra-axial myelopathies are uncommon in dogs, especially in young dogs. Pseudocysts and embryonic tumors represent the most common lesions, often causing progressive onset of clin.