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23 results on '"van Veen T"'

1. Istaroxime treatment ameliorates calcium dysregulation in a zebrafish model of phospholamban R14del cardiomyopathy

Author

Kamel, S. M., primary, van Opbergen, C. J. M., additional, Koopman, C. D., additional, Verkerk, A. O., additional, Boukens, B. J. D., additional, de Jonge, B., additional, Onderwater, Y. L., additional, van Alebeek, E., additional, Chocron, S., additional, Polidoro Pontalti, C., additional, Weuring, W. J., additional, Vos, M. A., additional, de Boer, T. P., additional, van Veen, T. A. B., additional, and Bakkers, J., additional

Published
2021
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2. Risk stratification and subclinical phenotyping of dilated and/or arrhythmogenic cardiomyopathy mutation-positive relatives: CVON eDETECT consortium

Author

Roudijk, R. W., primary, Taha, K., additional, Bourfiss, M., additional, Loh, P., additional, van den Heuvel, L., additional, Boonstra, M. J., additional, van Lint, F., additional, van der Voorn, S. M., additional, te Riele, A. S. J. M., additional, Bosman, L. P., additional, Christiaans, I., additional, van Veen, T. A. B., additional, Remme, C. A., additional, van den Berg, M. P., additional, van Tintelen, J. P., additional, and Asselbergs, F. W., additional

Published
2021
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10. Poor replication of candidate genes for major depressive disorder using genome-wide association data

Author

Bosker, F J, primary, Hartman, C A, additional, Nolte, I M, additional, Prins, B P, additional, Terpstra, P, additional, Posthuma, D, additional, van Veen, T, additional, Willemsen, G, additional, DeRijk, R H, additional, de Geus, E J, additional, Hoogendijk, W J, additional, Sullivan, P F, additional, Penninx, B W, additional, Boomsma, D I, additional, Snieder, H, additional, and Nolen, W A, additional

Published
2010
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18. The parapineal and pineal organs of the elver (glass eel), Anguilla anguilla L

Author

van Veen T

Subjects
endocrine system, Cell type, Eels, Histology, Habenular nuclei, Cell Biology, Anatomy, Biology, Pineal Gland, Sensory neuron, Pathology and Forensic Medicine, Habenular commissure, Ganglion, Microscopy, Electron, medicine.anatomical_structure, Posterior commissure, nervous system, medicine, Animals, Nerve tract, Photoreceptor Cells, Subcommissural organ
Abstract

The parapineal organ of the glass eel (elver) consists of approximately 400 cells and is situated to the left of the connection of the pineal stalk to their ventricle. A conspicuous nerve tract containing approximately 350 fibers arises from the parapineal organ and runs in spatial relationship to the habenular commissure toward the left habenular nucleus. The dominating cell type of the parapineal organ of the elver is a neuron (sensory neuron) of small diameter provided with atypical cilia (9 x 2 + 0, or rarely 8 x 2 + 0 types). Well-developed photoreceptor outer segments are lacking, and no interstitial cells of ependymal type have been observed with certainty in the parapineal organ. The axonal processes from the nerve cells form the tract leaving the parapineal organ. The pineal organ proper of the elver consists of photoreceptor cells with well-developed outer segments, interstitial cells of ependymal type, and ganglion cells. Axons from the latter form the pineal tract, which leaves the pineal organ and runs in close contact with the subcommissural organ toward the posterior commissure. The proximal part of the pineal stalk contains only a few photoreceptor cells the outer segments of which are less developed than those of the pineal body and the distal part of the pineal stalk.

Published
1982
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19. Enteric Paramphistomiasis in Yankasa sheep

Author

Bida Sa and Schillhorn van Veen T

Subjects
Veterinary medicine, Sheep, business.industry, Nigeria, Sheep Diseases, Outbreak, Trematode Infections, Anorexia, Perianal region, Intestines, Food Animals, Animals, Medicine, Animal Science and Zoology, Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic, medicine.symptom, business
Abstract

An outbreak of acute enteric paramphistomiasis was observed among Yankasa (indigenous) sheep that were herded with cattle on the University farm at Samaru in February 1973. Mortality was approximately thirty to forty per cent. The most important clinical signs were anorexia, unthriftiness and profuse foetid diarrhoea soiling the perianal region and hind legs. Diagnosis was based on the post-mortem findings, clinical signs and presence of conical flukes identified as Paramphistomum microbothrium.

Published
1977
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