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Dive into the research topics where Ole J. Hartling is active.

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Featured researches published by Ole J. Hartling.


American Heart Journal | 1986

Controlled double-blind trial of the clinical effect of nifedipine in the treatment of idiopathic Raynaud's phenomenon

Thomas Gjørup; Henning Kelbæk; Ole J. Hartling; Steen Levin Nielsen

Twenty-six patients with idiopathic Raynauds phenomenon participated in a double-blind, crossover clinical trial comparing the clinical effect of nifedipine with that of placebo. Four patients discontinued the study because of side effects and one patient defaulted at the return visit. Nifedipine significantly reduced frequency and severity of attacks (p less than 0.01). In an overall evaluation of drug effectiveness, 19 of 21 patients preferred nifedipine to placebo (p less than 0.01). Nifedipine proved to be effective in the treatment of idiopathic Raynauds phenomenon, but side effects should be expected in some 30%.


European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging | 1988

Scintigraphic control of pulmonary embolism.

K. Hvid-Jacobsen; Jan Fogh; Steen Levin Nielsen; Henrik S. Thomsen; Ole J. Hartling

Pulmonary embolism was diagnosed by combined perfusion and ventilation scintigraphy in 30 patients. A control examination 6 months later revealed pulmonary embolism or infarction in 8, in spite of conventional treatment. Therefore, patients treated for pulmonary embolism should be reexamined 3 to 6 months after diagnosis.


American Journal of Cardiology | 1987

Left ventricular function during alcohol intoxication and autonomic nervous blockade

Henning Kelbæk; Thomas Gjørup; Ole J. Hartling; Jens Marving; Niels Juel Christensen; John Godtfredsen

Eight healthy young subjects (6 men, 2 women) entered a controlled investigation of left ventricular (LV) function during alcohol intoxication and autonomic nervous blockade. Radionuclide cardiography was performed at rest and during upright 50% submaximal bicycle exercise. During alcohol intoxication alone (serum ethanol 30 mmol/liter), heart rate at rest increased by 11% (p less than 0.05) and LV ejection fraction (EF) decreased by 6% because of end-systolic dilation. No significant alcohol-induced hemodynamic changes were observed during exercise. Plasma norepinephrine concentration increased by 29% (p less than 0.05), whereas plasma epinephrine concentration did not change. During subsequent autonomic nervous blockade with intravenous metoprolol and atropine infusion, heart rate at rest further increased and systolic blood pressure decreased. These changes were not, however, significantly different from those of a control experiment in which a nonalcoholic isocaloric drink was substituted for alcohol. Plasma norepinephrine levels at rest and during exercise were 25% and 32% higher (both p less than 0.05), respectively, than those during control conditions. Plasma epinephrine concentrations did not change. These findings suggest that alcohol intoxication has a depressant effect on LV function at rest that stimulates autonomic nervous blockade. The increased sympathetic nervous activity during exercise appears to be a toxic rather than a compensatory effect of alcohol.


European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology | 1986

Controlled double blind trial of nisoldipine in the treatment of idiopathic Raynaud's phenomenon

Thomas Gjørup; Ole J. Hartling; Henning Kelbæk; Steen Levin Nielsen

SummaryIn a controlled double blind trial the symptomatic effect of the calcium channel blocker nisoldipine was assessed in 19 patients with idiopathic Raynauds phenomenon. Nisoldipine significantly reduced the frequency of attacks (p<0.05), whilst having a non-significant tendency (p<0.10) to reduce the severity of attacks. Side-effects were uncommon. It is concluded that nisoldipine is a promising agent for the symptomatic treatment of idiopathic Raynauds phenomenon.


Clinical Nuclear Medicine | 1987

Scintigraphy of kidneys located at different depths: the geometric mean method for determination of differential renal function: case report

Ole J. Hartling; Jens Marving; Ole Munck

In patients with kidneys located at different depths, differential renal function cannot simply be determined with Tc-99m DMSA scintigraphy using the accumulated count rates from each kidney in the anteroposterior or posteroanterior projection. This will give grossly misleading results. In patients with abnormally located kidneys, scintigrams in both the anteroposterior and posteroanterior views may be obtained so that the geometrical mean method can be applied. An example of the use of this method is given.


International Journal of Cardiology | 1988

Cardiac function at rest and during exercise in early and late alcohol intoxication

Henning Kelbæk; Thomas Gjørup; Susanne Fløistrup; Ole J. Hartling; Niels Juel Christensen; John Godtfredsen

Seven healthy men, aged 21 to 30 years, were investigated by radionuclide cardiography at rest and during submaximal exercise at heavy (early) and during declining (late) alcohol intoxication. Control studies, in which alcohol was substituted by an isocaloric, isovolumic drink, were performed on a different day. The left ventricular ejection fraction at rest decreased from 59 to 56% during early intoxication (serum ethanol 35 +/- 6 mmol/l), whereas no change was observed in the ejection fraction during exercise. No significant change was recorded in stroke volume after alcohol consumption as opposed to a small increase after ingestion of the caloric drink. Plasma noradrenaline concentrations were elevated during exercise and early intoxication. During late intoxication (serum ethanol 21 +/- 5 mmol/l) the left ventricular ejection fraction at rest was increased by 7% compared with the baseline value. At rest the heart rate was increased from 68 +/- 7 to 84 +/- 15 beats/min, whereas cardiac output had reverted to the baseline value. Plasma noradrenaline at late intoxication was increased both at rest and during exercise compared with the baseline values. Apart from tachycardia and a reduction in left ventricular volumes during late intoxication no alcohol induced hemodynamic changes occurred during exercise.


European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging | 1985

Bone-scan “cold” lesion caused by an osteolytic metastasis from an adenocarcinoma of the thyroid

Thomas Gjørup; Ole J. Hartling; Jan Munck-Hansen; Ole Munck

A case of a “cold” lesion on sodium pertechnetate Tc 99m (99mTc) bone scan of the pelvis of a patient with an adenocarcinoma of the thyroid gland is reported. X-ray demonstrated an osteolytic metastasis, and biopsy revealed its origin to be a thyroid adenocarcinoma.


European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging | 1985

Bilateral subdural haematoma demonstrated at scintigraphy of the brain

Thomas Gjørup; Ole J. Hartling; Ebbe Eldrup; Anne-Marie Wolf

Bilateral subdural haematoma is not a rare disorder, but only a few cases diagnosed at brain scintigraphy have been reported. Bilateral subdural haematoma was demonstrated at scintigraphy in a 66-year-old man. Subsequent computerized-tomography scanning of the brain also demonstrated the lesion. After bilateral burr-hole aspiration, the patient made a good recovery.


The Journal of Nuclear Medicine | 1987

First-pass radionuclide determination of cardiac output: an improved gamma camera method.

Henning Kelbæk; Ole J. Hartling; Knud Skagen; Ole Munck; Ole Henriksen; John Godtfredsen


Clinical Physiology | 1986

Metabolism of exercising skeletal muscle during beta1-selective adrenoceptor blockade

Ole J. Hartling; Bente Schibye; K. Klausen; Jens Otto Lund; Jens Trap-Jensen

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Thomas Gjørup

University of Copenhagen

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Ole Munck

University of Copenhagen

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Bente Schibye

University of Copenhagen

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Ebbe Eldrup

University of Copenhagen

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