Oxygen Transport to Tissue XXIX

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-XXIV

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2. ISOTT: Roots, Founding and Beyond

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

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   2. ISOTT: Roots, Founding and Beyond

      • Duane Frederick Bruley

      Pages 1-8

   3. Dietrich W. Lübbers

      • David K. Harrison

      Pages 9-17

3. Oxygen Transport in Tissue

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 19-19

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   2. Investigation of Frontal Cortex, Motor Cortex and Systemic Haemodynamic Changes During Anagram Solving

      • Ilias Tachtsidis, Terence S. Leung, Martin M. Tisdall, Presheena Devendra, Martin Smith, David T. Delpy et al.

      Pages 21-28

   3. Do Red Blood Cell-β-Amyloid Interactions Alter Oxygen Delivery in Alzheimer’s Disease?

      • Joy G. Mohanty, D. Mark Eckley, J. D. Williamson, L. J. Launer, Joseph M. Rifkind

      Pages 29-35

   4. Uncoupling Protein-2 in Diabetic Kidneys

      • Malou Friederich, Johan Olerud, Angelica Fasching, Per Liss, Peter Hansell, Fredrik Palm

      Pages 37-43

   5. Measurement of Oxygenation at the Site of Stem Cell Therapy in a Murine Model of Myocardial Infarction

      • Mahmood Khan, Vijay Kumar Kutala, Sheik Wisel, Simi M. Chacko, M. Lakshmi Kuppusamy, Pawel Kwiatkowski et al.

      Pages 45-52

   6. Oxygen Pressures in the Interstitial Space of Skeletal Muscle and Tumors in vivo

      • David F. Wilson, William M.F. Lee, Sosina Makonnen, Sophia Apreleva, Sergei A. Vinogradov

      Pages 53-62

4. Other Metabolite Transport in Tissue

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 63-63

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   2. Adjuvant Induced Glucose Uptake by Activated T Cells is not Correlated with Increased Survival

      • Sadhak Sengupta, Rebecca J. Vitale, Paula M. Chilton, Thomas C. Mitchell

      Pages 65-72

   3. Lactate, with Oxygen, Incites Angiogenesis

      • Thomas K. Hunt, Rummana Aslam, Zamir Hussain, Stefan Beckert

      Pages 73-80

5. Blood, Hemostasis and Hemodynamics

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 81-81

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   2. Activated Protein C Modulates Chemokine Response and Tissue Injury in Experimental Sepsis

      • Ganesh R. Sharma, Bruce Gerlitz, David T. Berg, Martin S. Cramer, Joseph A. Jakubowski, Elizabeth J. Galbreath et al.

      Pages 83-91

   3. Manipulation of the Affinity Between Protein and Metal Ions by Imidazole and PHfor Metal Affinity Purification of Protein c from Cohn Fraction IV-1

      • James J. Lee, Duane F. Bruley, Kyung A. Kang

      Pages 93-100

   4. Separation of Factor V Leiden Molecule, a Mutated Form of Factor V, from Plasma of Homozygous Patient

      • Samim Rezania, Kyung A. Kang

      Pages 101-107

   5. A Simple Volume Related Model of Arterial Blood Pressure Generation

      • Christopher B. Wolff, Benn S. Gooch, James S. Douglas

      Pages 109-117

6. Tumor, Cancer and Oncology

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 119-119

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   2. Strikingly High Respiratory Quotients: A Further Characteristic of the Tumor Pathophysiome

      • Peter Vaupel

      Pages 121-125

The 34th Annual Conference of the International Society on Oxygen Transport to Tissue (ISOTT) was held during August 12–17, 2006 in Louisville, Kentucky, USA. The emphasis of ISOTT-2006 was on ‘‘Expanding our Horizon. ’’ In terms of research topics, we added some newer ones – Translational Studies, Tissue Engineering, and Nanobiotechnology. In terms of participants, we put extra effort into including more junior researchers because we felt that they were the future of our society and for the first time in ISOTT history we had presentations made by high school students. In terms of organization, it was truly local, national, and international. The support in organizing ISOTT-2006 came from various directions: We would like to express our special thanks to the University of Louisville (UofL), especially to the UofL Provost Office, Speed School of Engineering, School of Medicine, and the office of the Vice President of Research. UofL’s financial support allowed us to supplement the student’s registration fees s- stantially and to invite so many excellent distinguished lecturers. It should be noted that none of our invited speakers requested an honorarium – we thank them immensely. I would personally like to thank the Chemical Engineering Department of UofL for allowing me to take time off from my teaching resp- sibility. We appreciate UofL President Ramsey’s visit to our dinner held at the Derby Museum. We thank the Case Western Reserve University for having their MIMS Center symposium with us.

• Alanin
• Amino acid
• Chemokine
• DNA
• Sepsis
• Translation
• blood cell
• cells
• metabolism
• physiology
• skeletal muscle
• tissue

• Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Louisville, Louisville, USA

  Kyung A. Kang

• Durham Unit Regional Medical Physics Department, University Hospital of North Durham, Durham, UK

  David K. Harrison

• Synthesizer Inc, Ellicott City, USA

  Duane F. Bruley

• UMBC, Baltimore, USA

  Duane F. Bruley

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