Aspirationsbiopsie der Leber

Roholm, Kaj; Krarup, Niels; Iversen, Poul

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-90681-7_10

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…According to Roholm, Krarup & Iversen (1942) such biopsies obtained by the method of Iversen & Roholm . (1939) are cylinders of 2 x 15 mm., weighing about 50mg.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Micro-method for the determination of vitamin A in liver biopsies in man and larger animals

With

1946

Biochemical Journal

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The values for the artificial standard agree well with those derived from ten male bloods in our previous paper, the present value based on oxygen capacity being 15-78 as against 15-60 g. of haemoglobin/100 ml., and the present value from iron being 16-11 as against 16-01 found previously. The average values for the standard, based on determinations on all thirty bloods are 15-7 g. from oxygen and 16'1 g. of haemoglobin/100 ml. from Fe. We have found that there is no difference between the sexes with regard to the ratio between iron and colour and oxygen and colour, so that the same haemoglobin equivalent may be used for the standard in haemoglobin determinations carried out on the blood from persons of either sex.To The specific oxygen capacity found was 393 ml. 02/g. Fe (standard error of mean 0-8 ml.) compared with the stoichiometric value of 401 ml.2. The artificial standard may be used with the same values for blood from either sex.3. Values for the artificial standard agree closely with those previously published, the mean values from thirty bloods being 15-7 g. of haemoglobin/ 100 ml. of blood from oxygen capacity, and 16*1 g. from Fe. (With, 1940. For economical reasons experiments in which animals are killed have been few on larger animals, such as ox, horse, sheep, and swine, and many problems still remain. In man, the storage of vitamin A in the liver has not been seriously studied, although investigations might be possible by means of operation biopsies

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“…According to Roholm, Krarup & Iversen (1942) such biopsies obtained by the method of Iversen & Roholm . (1939) are cylinders of 2 x 15 mm., weighing about 50mg.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Micro-method for the determination of vitamin A in liver biopsies in man and larger animals

With

1946

Biochemical Journal

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“…One had acute necrosis, and the other subacute necrosis, general paralysis of the insane, and rectal carcinoma (Dible, McMichael, and Sherlock, 1943). The two patients of Roholm et al (1942) died from haemorrhage, and although a haemorrhagic state -existed vitamin K was not given. One had obstructive jaundice due to carcinoma of the head of the pancreas, and the other glandular metastases in the portal fissure.…”

Section: Indications and Contraindicationsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Needle Biopsy of the Liver

Terry¹

1949

BMJ

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“…This has however not occurred and one would be driven to presume an obscure hiding place for the virus, such as the gallbladder in typhoid fever, to fit the theory. Roholm (1942) discusses this problem of recurrent jaundice. Van den Bergh (1918) describes somewhat similar cases as Physiological Hyperbilirubinaemia , Rozendael (1935) as Constitutione Hepatic Dysfunction and Meulengracht (1939) as Icterus Intermittens Juvenilis.…”

Section: Examplesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Roholm et al (1942) listed the complications and their incidence. Pain and minor discomfort occurred in 21 of their 297 cases, and fatal haemorrhage in two.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…He was succeeded by others, for instance Bingel (1923), who reported 100 biopsies and regarded liver puncture as an ‘old method of investigation’, also Olivet (1926) and Frola (1935), but it was not until 1939 when Iversen and Roholm published their paper which started a revival of hepatic biopsy during the war years and which stimulated English speaking workers to enter the field. Important recent publications on the subject are those of Roholm (1942), Dible (1943), Sherlock (1945), Hoffbauer (1945 and 1947), Melms (1950), Waldstein (1950), Fernando (1951), and Sposito (1951).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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