Richard B. Davis
University of Minnesota
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Featured researches published by Richard B. Davis.
Annals of Internal Medicine | 1969
Richard B. Davis; Athanasios Theologides; B. J. Kennedy
Abstract Blood coagulation and platelet function was evaluated in 106 hospitalized patients with cancer and compared with 40 patients with nonmalignant diseases and 50 normal subjects. The mean val...
Circulation Research | 1960
Richard B. Davis; William R. Meeker; Donald G. McQuarrie
Adult mongrel dogs were given a lethal dose of E. Coli endotoxin by rapid intravenous injection. Total serotonin levels in the serum fell rapidly, with the concentration in the portal vein and pulmonary artery significantly exceeding that in the femoral artery within the first minute after injection. Small rises in plasma serotonin were found in some of the animals. These changes were coincident with a sharp fall in the number of circulating platelets, with striking changes in platelet morphology, and with the initial fall in blood pressure.
British Journal of Haematology | 1968
Richard B. Davis; James G. White
5‐Hydroxytryptamine (serotonin, 5‐HT) was found by electronmicroscope autoradiography to be localized in dense granules in platelets. Evidence of radioactivity from tritium‐labelled 5‐HT was also found at other sites within platelets, but without evidence of concentration at those sites. Studies on human platelets showed that the dense granules were present in different forms, and structural evidence suggested that the dense granules containing 5‐HT may be derived from alpha granules. After clotting of platelet‐rich plasma, and before the structural integrity of the platelets was lost, radioactivity was present in relation to dense granules, but had been lost from other sites, suggesting firmer binding of 5‐HT to the granules.
Experimental Biology and Medicine | 1961
Richard B. Davis; William K. Meeker; Walter L. Bailey
Summary Within 15 seconds after rapid administration of E. coli endotoxin in the rabbit a significant release of serotonin into platelet-free plasma occurs in vivo. The magnitude of immediate serotonin release was cor-related with amount of endotoxin administered, and there was no significant rise of plasma serotonin with a non-lethal dose.
Experimental Biology and Medicine | 1965
Richard B. Davis; Yang Wang
Summary Simultaneous injection of indocyanine green dye and C14 5-HT was done in dogs to determine the extent of pulmonary removal of 5-HT. Cardiac output determined from C14 data was consistently higher than by the dye method, indicating immediate removal of 5-HT in the pulmonary bed. The mean removal was 33%, and was not changed by prior administration of β-phenylisopropylhydrazine, a monoamine oxidase inhibitor.
Circulation | 1961
Wayne H. Schrader; George A. Pankey; Richard B. Davis; Athanasios Theologides
Two young adult sisters are described with clinical and pathologic findings of myocardial disease. These cases along with a suggestive family history are presented as examples of familial idiopathic cardiomegaly. Pathologic findings are compared and contrasted with those in the literature, and etiologic concepts are discussed. It is concluded that a congenital myocardial abnormality is the most likely etiology and suggestions for further studies are presented.
Annals of Internal Medicine | 1974
Richard B. Davis
Excerpt To the editor: The recently published paper by Smith, Dodds, and Tartaglia (Ann Intern Med79:828-834, 1973) presents an excellent discussion of the vagaries of laboratory testing and the cl...
Experimental Biology and Medicine | 1962
Richard B. Davis; Byron Wm. Brown; William R. Meeker; R. K. Ausman; Walter L. Bailey
Summary M.A.O. inhibitors P.I.H., Nialamide and S.K.F. 556 were shown to have a small but significant effect in reducing mortality to intraperitoneal injection of E. coli endotoxin. Inhibition of M.A.O. alone appeared to have an effect distinct from inhibition of both M.A.O. and D.A.O. though the 3 drugs were not of significantly different potency.
American Journal of Physiology | 1963
Richard B. Davis; Walter L. Bailey; Norman P. Hanson
Annals of Internal Medicine | 2000
Richard B. Davis