Medical lexicon. A dictionary of medical science; containing a concise explanation of the various subjects and terms of physiology, pathology, hygiene, therapeutics, pharmacology, obstetrics, medical jurisprudence, & c., with the French and other synonymes ; notices of climate, and of celebrated mineral waters; formulae for various officinal, empirical, and dietetic preparations, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

Your future in veterinary medicine.

Includes bibliography.

Diagnostic aids in the practice of veterinary medicine.

Mode of access: Internet.

Manual of veterinary clinical pathology

Loose-leaf.

Veterinary anaesthesia /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

A hand-book of ocular therapeutics,

Spine title: Ocular therapeutics.

Soldier's manual : veterinary specialist.

Includes appendix.

Veterinary practitioners' week, University Farm, Davis, California, January 2 to 6, 1922.

Arranged by the Division of Veterinary Science, Univ. of California in cooperation with the California State Veterinary Medical Association.

Special veterinary therapy /

Mode of access: Internet.

A guide to the study of special veterinary pathology,

"References" at end of each chapter except two; "Additional references": p. 203-206.

Electricity in electro-therapeutics /

Includes index.

Veterinary bulletin.

Cover title.

Electricity in electro-therapeutics /

Mode of access: Internet.

Polymerizable Peptide Monomers for the Targeted and Intracellular Delivery of Cancer Therapeutics

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Detection of surfactant protein A (SP-A) and surfactant protein D (SP-D) in equine synovial fluid with immunoblotting

Once considered unique to the lung, surfactant proteins have been clearly identified in the intestine and peritoneum and are suggested to exist in several other organs. In the lung, surfactant proteins assist in the formation of a monolayer of surface-active phospholipid at the liquid-air interface of the alveolar lining, reducing the surface tension at this surface. In contrast, surface-active phospholipid adsorbed to articular surfaces has been identified as the load-bearing boundary lubricant of the joint. This raises the question of whether surfactant proteins in synovial fluid (SF) are required for the formation of the adsorbed layer in normal joints. Proteins from small volumes of equine SF were resolved by 1- and 2-dimensional polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and detected by Western blotting to investigate the presence of surfactant proteins. The study showed that surfactant proteins A and D (SP-A and SP-D) are present in the SF of normal horses. We suggest that, like surface-active phospholipid, SP-A and SP-D play a significant role in the functioning of joints. Next will be clarification of the roles of surfactant proteins as disease markers in a variety of joint diseases, such as degenerative joint disease and inflammatory problems.