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1 that the resulting phasic contractions drive lymph flow.
2 cessary for the generation and regulation of lymph flow.
3 hese hypertrophic lymphatic sinuses increase lymph flow.
4 are initiated primarily in the direction of lymph flow.
5 ining CLNs was used as a measure of afferent lymph flow.
6 geries while preserving lymph node blood and lymph flow.
7 ction between the contracting vessel and the lymph flow.
8 n, and the consequences of the inadequacy of lymph flow.
9 a physiological stimulus caused by blood or lymph flow.
10 ay address excess, inadequate, or obstructed lymph flow.
11 c endothelial cells and increased mesenteric lymph flow.
12 s within the sinus, preventing their loss in lymph flow.
16 lycerides (LCTs), which stimulate mesenteric lymph flow and are absorbed in chylomicrons through mese
17 accompanied by a threefold increase in lung lymph flow and dramatic increases in plasma and lung lym
19 combined in sheep at rest, and the resulting lymph flow and protein content were the same as seen wit
20 sure, net fluid balance, lung and prefemoral lymph flow and protein content, lung water content, abdo
21 sive capillary hypertension, the increase in lymph flow and reduction in lymph protein content develo
22 mphovenous hemostasis is required for normal lymph flow, and mice deficient in lymphovenous hemostasi
25 d in vivo to chronically increased pulmonary lymph flow are hyperproliferative, have enhanced express
28 ation during dextran infusion increased lung lymph flow by a factor of 2.4 +/- 0.4, compared with a f
31 in Kf, leaving open the question of how lung lymph flow can rise in protein depletion with little cha
32 e (Kf) is calculated as the quotient of lung lymph flow divided by net filtration pressure (Pnf), whe
34 Finally, we review how efforts to increase lymph flow have demonstrated potential as a viable thera
37 ur of fasting and during the lipid infusion, lymph flow in the Nephrotic group averaged 0.6 mL/h high
40 exposed to prolonged pathologically elevated lymph flow in vivo within the anatomic and physiologic c
45 scle cells entirely, suggesting that forward lymph flow is highly dependent on movement and changes i
46 studies using CLEC2-deficient mice in which lymph flow is impaired due to loss of lympho-venous hemo
49 us, left atrial pressure elevation increased lymph flow less in dextran-treated animals than in contr
51 esses contractile function, which influences lymph flow needed for fluid regulation, humoral immunity
56 ut existing optical techniques for measuring lymph flow require complex protocols and provide limited
57 lanchnic vasculature and deficient abdominal lymph flow resulting in interstitial edema might both be
61 This is puzzling because it suggests that lymph flow rose with little or no change in the forces a
65 Lymph node lymphangiogenesis and increased lymph flow through tumor-draining lymph nodes may active
66 required for lymphangiogenesis and increased lymph flow through tumor-draining lymph nodes, as these
67 cordingly, DCLHb raised lung and soft tissue lymph flows to peak values of 12.2 +/- 3.8 and 1.6 +/- 0
68 ively, while HSA raised lung and soft tissue lymph flows to peak values of 7.5 +/- 4.8 and 4.6 +/- 1.
70 r stress (0.07 dynes/cm(2)), consistent with lymph flow via beta1 integrins, including alpha2beta1, a