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KMID : 0378019590020050011
New Medical Journal
1959 Volume.2 No. 5 p.11 ~ p.16
Influences of Various Visible Ray on the Eosinophile Count in Normal Rats, and Also in Kals Following Administration of Chlorpromazine


Abstract
In the previous article, the authors described the fluctuations of 17-ketosteroid values in the rib bit urine after irradiation with various visible r ays, and the administration of chlorpromazine gives no change in the excretes of the substance. In this experiment, the author has observed the changing rate of eosinophiles by the irradiation of isolated rays and also the effects of chlorpromazine on the eosinophile count.
The reults are summerized as follows.
1. The irradiation of various visible rays caused a defenite decrease in the eosinophile count inthe rats. The blue ray, the shortest wavelength, has the strongest action of decreasing. while has the rad ray, the longest, the Ieast effect.
This suggests that the flashing of visible rays causes a dcfenite stress as would result in the decrease of eosinophile count.
2. There showed no significant difference in the decrease of eosinophile count between the normal rats treated with chlorpromazine and the control rats flashed with normal ray.
Therefore, this could demonstrate that chlorpromazine can block the stress action caused by the light.
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