Search for dissertations about: "vascular supply"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 54 swedish dissertations containing the words vascular supply.
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1. Lymphatic Vascular Morphogenesis : From Progenitors to Functional Vessels
Abstract : The lymphatic vasculature is an important part of the circulatory system and crucial for normal functioning and maintenance of tissues. Yet, our understanding of the processes underlying lymphatic development and homeostasis are surprisingly limited. READ MORE
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2. Preservation of parathyroid function in thyroid and parathyroid surgery
Abstract : Preservation of normal parathyroid function and calcium homeostasis after operations on the thyroid and parathyroid glands is a difficult assignment in endocrine surgery, and it is crucial to minimise the risks of permanent postoperative hypoparathyroidism. The aim of this thesis was to study the vascular supply of the parathyroid glands and the revascularisation, growth, and function of transplanted parathyroid tissue, in order to add new information about parathyroid preservation. READ MORE
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3. Disturbance regimes in dry sandy grasslands – past, present and future
Abstract : A number of sandy grassland habitats of interest for biodiversity conservation can be found in Europe. One such habitat is the threatened xeric sand calcareous grassland, which is home to a large number of endangered species. READ MORE
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4. Hypoxia in arterial and venous specification during vascular development
Abstract : A developing embryo needs a constant supply of oxygen and nutrients in order to survive and grow into a functioning organism. During the earliest embryonic stages passive diffusion is enough to sustain the embryo. At later embryonic stages however, a system for delivering the necessary oxygen and nutrients to all parts of the embryo is needed. READ MORE
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5. Altered expression of contractile endothelin receptors in the vascular bed
Abstract : This thesis aims at characterizing the endothelin (ET) receptors in different vascular beds of man and rat. The ET-A receptor was shown to be the only contractile ET receptor present in all vascular regions, with the exception of the rat mesenteric vein where a weak ET-B receptor-mediated contraction was seen. READ MORE