Note to users. If you're seeing this message, it means that your browser cannot find this page's style/presentation instructions -- or possibly that you are using a browser that does not support current Web standards. Find out more about why this message is appearing, and what you can do to make your experience of our site the best it can be.


Science 13 February 1976:
Vol. 191. no. 4227, pp. 567 - 569
DOI: 10.1126/science.1251191

Articles

Science, Vol 191, Issue 4227, 567-569
Copyright © 1976 by American Association for the Advancement of Science


articles

Carotid body in the sudden infant death syndrome

RL Naeye, R Fisher, M Ryser, and P Whalen

Sixty-three percent of victims of the sudden infant death syndrome had a subnormal volume and 23 percent an enlarged volume of glomic cells in their carotid bodies. Evidences of antecedent chronic alveolar hypoxia and hypoxemia were found in both groups but were more severe in the victims with enlarged glomic tissue.


THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN CITED BY OTHER ARTICLES:
Regulation of oxygen sensing by ion channels.
J. Lopez-Barneo, R. del Toro, K. L. Levitsky, M. D. Chiara, and P. Ortega-Saenz (2004)
J Appl Physiol 96, 1187-1195
   Abstract »    Full Text »    PDF »
Structural and functional differences of the carotid body between DBA/2J and A/J strains of mice.
S. Yamaguchi, A. Balbir, B. Schofield, J. Coram, C. G. Tankersley, R. S. Fitzgerald, C. P. O'Donnell, and M. Shirahata (2003)
J Appl Physiol 94, 1536-1542
   Abstract »    Full Text »    PDF »
Increased ALZ-50 Immunoreactivity in Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.
D. L. Sparks, D. G. Davis, T. Mellert Bigelow, K. Rasheed, T. M. Landers, H. Liu, C. M. Coyne, and J. C. Hunsaker (1996)
J Child Neurol 11, 101-107
   Abstract »    PDF »
Reversal of cardiopulmonary failure during active sleep in hypoxic kittens: implications for sudden infant death.
T. Baker and D. McGinty (1977)
Science 198, 419-421
   Abstract »    PDF »



To Advertise     Find Products


Science. ISSN 0036-8075 (print), 1095-9203 (online)