Synodicon S. Beneventanensis Ecclesiae continens concilia XIX : summorum pontificum sex archiepiscoporum tredecim collecta summariis, notisque adaucta, claro, distinctoque indice locupletata ([Reprod.]) / cura, labore, studio Fr. Vincentii Mariae, ordinis praedicatorum cardinalis Ursini archiepiscopi

Collection : Italian books 1601-1700 ; 4.1

1.° Jacobi Alexandri le Taneur disputatio physico-mathematica de aequabili motus acceleratione, et de motu telluris : in qua Galilaei decreta de motu gravium perpendiculariter cadentium confirmantur ; et ostenditur vulgarem seu Ptolemaïcam de motu solis opinionem non minùs esse contrariam sacris litteris, quam Copernicanam de motu terrae : ac proinde nihil certi ex iis, quoad illam quaestionem, posse deduci : ad Petrum Cazraeum, societatis Jesu. — 2.° Ejusdem epistolae duae ad eundem, de descensu gravium. — 3.° Petri Cazraei, societatis Jesu, ad Alexandrum le Taneur epistola, qua sententiam Galilaei de descensu gravium impugnat. — 4.° Lettre de monsieur le Taneur au Pere Mersenne, Minime, sur la chûte des corps. — 5.° Ejusdem ad eundem epistola contra Fabrianam de incremento motus accelerati opinionem.

Melchisedechi Thevenotii

Cycles de vie d'une femme et tabac [The health consequences of smoking for women at different stages of their life].

Women who smoke underestimate the risks of smoking on their health, especially the impact of the anti-estrogenic and toxic effects of tobacco at the different stages of their life. The risk of female infertility related to tobacco is now well-proven, as is the risk of arterial and venous thrombotic event when tobacco is associated with oral contraception. Many foetal and maternal pathologies are linked to maternal smoking. Regarding post-menopausal women, smoking is associated with an increased osteoporotic and cardio-vascular risk. Doctors are at the first line to advise women and propose them help and assistance in their quit smoking process in a way adapted to their situation.

Accumulation of scandium in plasma in patients with chronic renal failure.

Scandium (Sc) is an element with many industrial applications, but relatively little is known about its physiological and/or toxicological effects, and very little data are available concerning the role of Sc in chronic renal failure (CRF). This paper examines the changes in plasma levels of Sc in predialysis patients with CRF and the relationship with blood parameters. The participants in this trial were 48 patients with CRF in predialysis and 53 healthy controls. Erythrocyte, haemoglobin, and haematocrit counts in blood were determined, and levels of creatinine, urea, uric acid, albumin, total protein and Sc were measured in plasma. The glomerular filtration rate (GFR) was calculated using the Cockcroft-Gault index. The CRF patients were found to have higher plasma levels of creatinine, urea, uric acid, albumin, total protein, and Sc and a lower GFR than that the controls. Scandium in plasma was positively correlated with creatinine and plasma urea and negatively correlated with GFR, haemoglobin, and haematocrit and was associated with the risk of lower levels of erythrocytes, haemoglobin, and haematocrit. CRF was associated with increases in the circulating levels of scandium.

Driving under the influence of cocaine or therapeutic administration of cocaine?

Introduction: In forensic toxicology, cocaine is better known for its powerful stimulating effects of nervous system and its high potential for recreational abuse, than for his therapeutic use. However, cocaine is still use as a topical anesthetic and peripheral vasoconstrictor in surgeries of eye, ear, nose and throat. Last decade, an increase of the presence of cocaine and metabolites in blood samples of drivers suspected to drive under the influence of drugs (DUID) was observed in Switzerland (Augsburger et al., Forensic Sci Int 153 (2005) 11-15; Senna et al., Forensic Sci Int 198 (2010) 11-16). Observed blood concentration ranges of cocaine and benzoylecgonine were 10-925 μg/L and 20-5200 μg/L, respectively. Since 2005, zero-tolerance approach was introduced in the Swiss legislation for different substances, especially cocaine (analytical cutoff: 15 μg/L). Thus, the interpretation often amounts to determine if the concentration is situated above or under the limit. However, it is important for the interpretation to take into account the context and to be critical with the obtained results, at the risk of ending in erroneous conclusions. Methods: Systematical toxicological analyses were performed on blood and urine, if available, for 5 DUID cases, as already published (Augsburger et al., Forensic Sci Int 153 (2005)). Positive results were confirmed and drugs were quantified in biological samples by GCMS, GC-MS/MS or LC-MS/MS. Results: Administration of cocaine after traffic accident was identified in five cases. All people were admitted to the emergency room because of severe trauma. Maxillofacial surgery was done shortly after admission to the emergency room, involving use of nasal application of cocaine (swab). For all cases, use of cocaine swab was not mentioned in the document filled by the police and by medical staff requested for blood and urine sampling. The information was obtained retrospectively after consultation of the medical records, without precise indication of the application time or dose. Case 1. A 83-year old man (pedestrian) was hit by a car. Blood (+11h after the accident): cocaine (16 μg/L), benzoylecgonine (370 μg/L). Urine: cocaine (1700 μg/L), benzoylecgonine (560 μg/L). Case 2. A 84-year old woman (pedestrian) was hit by a car. Blood (+1.5h after the accident): cocaine (230 μg/L), benzoylecgonine (370 μg/L). Urine was not available. Hair (+4 months after the accident): segment 1 (0-2 cm), cocaine not detected; segment 2 (2-4 cm), cocaine: <0.5 ng/mg. Case 3. A 66-year old man was involved in a car/car accident. He died 2 hours and 5 minutes after the crash. Blood (+1.5h after the accident): cocaine and metabolites not detected. Blood (+2h after the accident): cocaine (1750 μg/L), benzoylecgonine (460 μg/L). Blood (post-mortem): cocaine (370 μg/L), benzoylecgonine (200 μg/L). Urine (+1.5h after the accident): cocaine not detected. Case 4. A 57-year old woman on a motor scooter was hit by a car. She died 2 hours and 10 minutes after the crash. Blood (+0.5h after the accident): cocaine and metabolites not detected. Urine (post-mortem): cocaine (<20 μg/L), benzoylecgonine (120 μg/L). Case 5. A 30-year old man was involved in a car accident. Blood (+4h after the accident): cocaine (29 μg/L), benzoylecgonine (< 20 μg/L). Urine (+4h after the accident): cocaine and metabolites not detected. Ethanol (1,32 g/kg) and cannabinoids (THC (2,0 μg/L), THCCOOH (38 μg/L)) were also detected in blood. Conclusion: To our knowledge, this is the first description of DUID cases involving therapeutic use of cocaine after an accident. These results indicate that even if a per se law is effective for prosecution case of DUID, a critical interpretation of the results is always needed, especially if a medical intervention occurs after an accident.

Recueil de Peiresc, principalement relatif aux langues orientales.

Donné en 1770 par Begon, intendant de la Marine à Dunkerque; cf. Delisle, Cab. des mss., I, 438 et III, 372

Fragments de divers manuscrits.

Contient : I ; II

Fragments de mss.

Contient : Lettres de Suger et pièces relatives à Suger et à Yves, abbé de S. Denis ; Lettre du comte Étienne à Ade, sa femme, sur la croisade ; Lettres d'Yves de Chartres ; Poëme d'Adalberon, adressé au roi Robert ; Charte de l'abbaye de Gigny en 898 et passion de S. Nazaire et S. Celse ; Registre de la confrérie de S. Maur et S. Fiacre à Paris ; Ad Paulum III Augustini bibliothecarii de Via Pauli et de fontibus inducendis in eam ; Cérémonial du sacre