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Adenosine diphosphate-induced platelet aggregation and vascular injury in swine and rabbits.

Leif Jørgensen, +3 more
- 01 Nov 1970 - 
- Vol. 61, Iss: 2, pp 161-176
TLDR
Examination of sections at various times after ADP infusion, by light and electron microscopv, found that platelet aggregates in flowing blood may initiate damage of the normal vessel wall 5', and give rise to vasculitis.
Abstract
IN THE LAST CENTURY it was shown that vessel injurv leads to the formation of platelet thrombi.1' Recent observations, however, indicate that the opposite sequence mav take place, viz, that platelet aggregates in flowing blood may initiate damage of the normal vessel wall 5', and give rise to vasculitis, as reported by Hughes and Tonks.7 Platelet aggregates in flowing blood can be produced by infusion of adenosine diphosphate (ADP). 12 These platelet aggregates are rapidly reversible,89 and the question arises as to whether vascular damage can be produced bv transient platelet aggregates. This problem was explored in the present study by examining sections at various times after ADP infusion, by light and electron microscopv.

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Effect of propranolol on platelet function

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Cerebral angiographic changes in the drug abuse patient.

TL;DR: The cerebral angiographic findings in 19 drug abuse patients showed irregular segmental areas of constriction with changes of caliber and contour of the vessel walls, but it is possible the changes are due primarily to vasculitis and secondary thrombus formation.
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Intracranial hemorrhage with amphetamine abuse

Peyton Delaney, +1 more
- 01 Oct 1980 - 
TL;DR: Intracranial hemorrhage occurred in a drug abuser soon after self-administration of amphetamine, sometimes fatal or causing permanent neurologic disability.
References
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