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Featured researches published by James E. Harrell.


Laryngoscope | 1976

Juvenile nasopharyngeal angiofibroma: Radiographic aspects†

Roy B. Sessions; Paul I. Wills; Bobby R. Alford; James E. Harrell; Robert A. Evans

Because of consistent and unique radiographic features of JNA, it is not necessary, nor is it advisable, to biopsy these tumors to establish a diagnosis. In addition, the carotid arteriograms show the major feeding vessels to the lesion and also completely delineate the periphery of the tumor, thus establishing operability versus non‐operability. If a JNA is treated by radiotherapy, the changes effected can be followed by carotid arteriography.


Magnetic Resonance Imaging | 1984

Effect of nuclear magnetic resonance on chromosomes of mouse bone marrow cells

Naresh Prasad; Stewart C. Bushong; John Thornby; R. Nick Bryan; Carlton F. Hazlewood; James E. Harrell

Three groups of six male Balb/c mice, subjected to 30 MHz continuous wave NMR exposure in a static magnetic field of 7.05 K Gauss for one hour, were each compared to another group of ten unexposed mice with respect to chromatid and chromosomal aberrations. The exposed groups were sacrificed at two hours, 24 hours and 48 hours following NMR exposure respectively. Control mice were sacrificed 24 hours after sham-exposure. All groups had approximately 0.02 apparent aberrations per cell. These apparent aberrations were in the form of metacentric chromosomes, possibly resulting from a union of chromosomes at their centromeres or possibly simply chromosomes in association. The results are consistent with earlier in vitro findings that NMR exposure causes no adverse cytogenetic effects.


Life Sciences | 1978

Relationship between mitogen response and aryl hydrocarbon hydroxylase in cultured human lymphocytes

Naresh Prasad; Rupi Prasad; James E. Harrell; John Thornby; L.M. Fahr

Abstract This study was conducted to determine if any relationship existed between Aryl hydrocarbon hydroxylase (AHH) inducibility and mitogen response of cultured lymphocytes from normal healty individuals. The experiments were done repeatedly on the peripheral blood lymphocytes of the same individuals at 4 months intervals during the course of a year. AHH activity was measured by spectrophotofluorometric assay procedures. Mitogen response was measured by counting the incorporation of 3H-Thymidine in cellular DNA using a liquid scintillation counter. Our study indicated large variations in mitogen response of the lymphocytes throughout the study period within the same individuals as well as among the individuals. Variations in AHH inducibility within and among the individuals were also found. The variations were without any pattern. No relationship was found between AHH inducibility and the mitogen response index, suggesting the AHH inducibility test in the mitogen stimulated cultured lymphocytes is not affected by the immune responsiveness of the cells from individual.


Oncology | 1980

Lymphocyte Replication in Lung Cancer Patients Undergoing Radiotherapy

Naresh Prasad; Rupi Prasad; John Thornby; James E. Harrell; Philip T. Hudgins

In vivo and in vitro survival and response of lymphocytes were studied in 12 lung cancer patients before, during and following radiotherapy, and comparisons were made to data from 20 healthy control subjects. Lymphocyte counts of lung cancer patients prior to radiotherapy did not differ significantly from those of control subjects. Following radiotherapy, lymphocyte counts were significantly reduced. The in vitro survival of lymphocytes from lung cancer patients prior to radiotherapy was lower than that of normal controls. Radiation treatment had no effect on lymphocyte survival in vitro. PHA-stimulated lymphoblast formation in lung cancer patients prior to radiotherapy did not differ from that of normal controls, but decreased significantly during radiotherapy.


Radiology | 1979

Cerebellopontine Angle Tumor: Diagnosis by Oblique Projection Vertebral Angiography

Linda Anne Haytnan; Robert A. Evans; James E. Harrell

Oblique projection vertebral angiography is the simplest and most accurate angiographic method of detecting small cerebellopontine angle tumors. The vascular blood supply to the tumor and brainstem is displayed as the surgeon will encounter it during lateral suboccipital craniotomy. The procedure is comfortable for the patient, technically easy to perform, and reproducible. Interpretation is relatively unaffected by variations in vascular anatomy or superimposed vessel or bone images. This method can be used to supplement routine views, or be performed alone with stereoscopic filming.


Artificial Organs | 1983

Development and evaluation of pulsatile roller pump and tubing for cardiac assistance.

George P. Noon; James E. Harrell; Louis Feldman; Julie Peterson; Patricia M. Kent; Michael E. DeBakey


International Journal of Cancer | 1979

Aryl hydrocarbon hydroxylase inducibility and lymphoblast formation in lung cancer patients.

Rupi Prasad; Naresh Prasad; James E. Harrell; John Thornby; J. H. Liem; Philip T. Hudgins; J. Tsuang


Cancer Research | 1977

Induction of Hepatic Aryl Hydrocarbon Hydroxylase in C57BL Mice by Ionizing Radiation

Naresh Prasad; Rupi Prasad; John Thornby; Stewart C. Bushong; Luceil B. North; James E. Harrell


Academic Radiology | 1995

Organization of a radiology teaching program in a changing health care environment

Alfred B. Watson; Neela Lamki; Patricia A. Athey; James E. Harrell


International Journal of Cancer | 1979

Aryl hydrocarbon hydroxylase inducibility in lung cancer patients undergoing radiotherapy

Naresh Prasad; Rupi Prasad; James E. Harrell; John Thornby; John H. Liem; Philip T. Hudgins; Gene A. Guinn

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John Thornby

Baylor College of Medicine

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Naresh Prasad

Baylor College of Medicine

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Rupi Prasad

Baylor College of Medicine

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Philip T. Hudgins

Baylor College of Medicine

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Robert A. Evans

Baylor College of Medicine

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Alfred B. Watson

Baylor College of Medicine

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Bobby R. Alford

Baylor College of Medicine

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Gene A. Guinn

United States Department of Veterans Affairs

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