factuality_value
stringclasses
7 values
predicat@xml:space
stringclasses
1 value
predicat@charOffset
stringlengths
3
9
predicat@headOffset
stringlengths
3
9
predicat@id
stringclasses
206 values
predicat@text
stringlengths
2
124
predicat@type
stringclasses
29 values
predicat@charOffsetMin
int64
0
3.96k
predicat@charOffsetMax
int64
6
3.97k
subject@xml:space
stringclasses
1 value
subject@charOffset
stringlengths
3
9
subject@headOffset
stringlengths
3
9
subject@id
stringclasses
197 values
subject@text
stringlengths
2
49
subject@type
stringclasses
72 values
subject@charOffsetMin
int64
0
3.98k
subject@charOffsetMax
int64
3
4k
object@xml:space
stringclasses
1 value
object@charOffset
stringlengths
3
9
object@headOffset
stringlengths
3
9
object@id
stringclasses
198 values
object@text
stringlengths
2
53
object@type
stringclasses
73 values
object@charOffsetMin
int64
0
3.93k
object@charOffsetMax
int64
4
3.94k
id
stringclasses
58 values
raw_sent_text
stringlengths
20
749
sent_charOffset
stringlengths
4
9
sent_charOffsetMin
int64
0
3.88k
sent_charOffsetMax
int64
26
4.2k
formated_sentence
stringlengths
34
768
Fact
preserve
1469-1473
1469-1473
T98
with
USES
1,469
1,473
preserve
1459-1468
1459-1468
T93
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,459
1,468
preserve
1474-1484
1474-1484
T94
fosinopril
OrganophosphorusCompound
1,474
1,484
A21
Serum levels of cVCAM-1 decreased by -19% (CI: -25% to -13%) after treatment with fosinopril (P = .003) and were no longer different from those of the control group.
1385-1564
1,385
1,564
Serum levels of cVCAM-1 decreased by -19% (CI: -25% to -13%) after @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ (P = .003) and were no longer different from those of the control group.
Fact
preserve
1148-1150
1148-1150
T75
in
LOCATION_OF
1,148
1,150
preserve
1151-1159
1151-1159
T71
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,151
1,159
preserve
1106-1113
1106-1113
T67
cICAM-1
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
1,106
1,113
A22
As expected, baseline plasma concentrations of cE-selectin, cICAM-1, and cVCAM-1 were markedly higher in patients than in healthy control subjects (n = 82; P < .001).
1040-1218
1,040
1,218
As expected, baseline plasma concentrations of cE-selectin, @OBJECT$ , and cVCAM-1 were markedly higher @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ than in healthy control subjects (n = 82; P < .001).
Fact
preserve
566-574
566-574
T47
received
ADMINISTERED_TO
566
574
preserve
586-611
604-611
T39
intravenous heparin
Carbohydrate
586
611
preserve
536-544
536-544
T36
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
536
544
A1
METHODS: Thirteen patients with ulcerative colitis and four patients with Crohn's disease received continuous intravenous heparin, aiming at a partial thromboplastin time of about 60 s for 2 wk.
470-676
470
676
METHODS: Thirteen patients with ulcerative colitis and four @OBJECT$ with Crohn's disease @PREDICAT$ continuous @SUBJECT$ , aiming at a partial thromboplastin time of about 60 s for 2 wk.
Fact
preserve
1560-1576
1568-1576
T98
colonic bleeding
LOCATION_OF
1,560
1,576
preserve
1560-1567
1560-1567
T93
colonic
BodyPartOrganOrOrganComponent
1,560
1,567
preserve
1552-1576
1568-1576
T94
massive colonic bleeding
PathologicFunction
1,552
1,576
A2
In one patient with ulcerative colitis, massive colonic bleeding was observed on day 11 of the study.
1506-1613
1,506
1,613
In one patient with ulcerative colitis, @OBJECT$ @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ was observed on day 11 of the study.
Fact
preserve
545-549
545-549
T45
with
PROCESS_OF
545
549
preserve
550-565
558-565
T37
Crohn's disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
550
565
preserve
536-544
536-544
T36
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
536
544
A3
METHODS: Thirteen patients with ulcerative colitis and four patients with Crohn's disease received continuous intravenous heparin, aiming at a partial thromboplastin time of about 60 s for 2 wk.
470-676
470
676
METHODS: Thirteen patients with ulcerative colitis and four @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ received continuous intravenous heparin, aiming at a partial thromboplastin time of about 60 s for 2 wk.
Fact
preserve
1521-1525
1521-1525
T97
with
PROCESS_OF
1,521
1,525
preserve
1532-1550
1543-1550
T92
ulcerative colitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,532
1,550
preserve
1513-1520
1513-1520
T91
patient
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,513
1,520
A4
In one patient with ulcerative colitis, massive colonic bleeding was observed on day 11 of the study.
1506-1613
1,506
1,613
In one @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ , massive colonic bleeding was observed on day 11 of the study.
Fact
preserve
382-384
382-384
T29
in
PROCESS_OF
382
384
preserve
365-372
365-372
T20
disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
365
372
preserve
385-393
385-393
T22
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
385
393
A5
This prospective study evaluated whether heparin results in improvement of disease activity in patients with highly active, refractory ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease.
284-469
284
469
This prospective study evaluated whether heparin results in improvement of @SUBJECT$ activity @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ with highly active, refractory ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease.
Fact
preserve
1739-1743
1739-1743
T108
with
PROCESS_OF
1,739
1,743
preserve
1758-1782
1775-1782
T106
ulcerative colitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,758
1,782
preserve
1730-1738
1730-1738
T104
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,730
1,738
A6
CONCLUSIONS: These data are further evidence of a beneficial effect of unfractioned heparin in the therapy of patients with highly active ulcerative colitis.
1614-1783
1,614
1,783
CONCLUSIONS: These data are further evidence of a beneficial effect of unfractioned heparin in the therapy of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ highly active @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
382-384
382-384
T29
in
PROCESS_OF
382
384
preserve
453-468
461-468
T26
Crohn's disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
453
468
preserve
385-393
385-393
T22
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
385
393
A7
This prospective study evaluated whether heparin results in improvement of disease activity in patients with highly active, refractory ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease.
284-469
284
469
This prospective study evaluated whether heparin results in improvement of disease activity @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ with highly active, refractory ulcerative colitis or @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1125-1152
1144-1152
T70
ulcerative colitis patients
PROCESS_OF
1,125
1,152
preserve
1125-1143
1136-1143
T68
ulcerative colitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,125
1,143
preserve
1144-1152
1144-1152
T69
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,144
1,152
A8
RESULTS: A significant decline of clinical activity (p = 0.0059), C-reactive protein (p = 0.0119), and erythrocyte sedimentation rate (p = 0.0096) was observed in the ulcerative colitis patients.
945-1153
945
1,153
RESULTS: A significant decline of clinical activity (p = 0.0059), C-reactive protein (p = 0.0119), and erythrocyte sedimentation rate (p = 0.0096) was observed in the @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
497-501
497-501
T43
with
PROCESS_OF
497
501
preserve
502-526
519-526
T34
ulcerative colitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
502
526
preserve
488-496
488-496
T33
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
488
496
A9
METHODS: Thirteen patients with ulcerative colitis and four patients with Crohn's disease received continuous intravenous heparin, aiming at a partial thromboplastin time of about 60 s for 2 wk.
470-676
470
676
METHODS: Thirteen @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ and four patients with Crohn's disease received continuous intravenous heparin, aiming at a partial thromboplastin time of about 60 s for 2 wk.
Possible
preserve
144-152
144-152
T16
improves
TREATS
144
152
preserve
125-132
125-132
T9
heparin
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
125
132
preserve
160-178
171-178
T11
ulcerative colitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
160
178
A10
OBJECTIVE: Unfractioned heparin reportedly improves severe ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease, but most of the few observations made have been published as abstracts.
101-283
101
283
OBJECTIVE: Unfractioned @SUBJECT$ reportedly @PREDICAT$ severe @OBJECT$ and Crohn's disease, but most of the few observations made have been published as abstracts.
Fact
preserve
1118-1120
1118-1120
T71
in
PROCESS_OF
1,118
1,120
preserve
1054-1084
1080-1084
T67
erythrocyte sedimentation rate
CellFunction
1,054
1,084
preserve
1144-1152
1144-1152
T69
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,144
1,152
A11
RESULTS: A significant decline of clinical activity (p = 0.0059), C-reactive protein (p = 0.0119), and erythrocyte sedimentation rate (p = 0.0096) was observed in the ulcerative colitis patients.
945-1153
945
1,153
RESULTS: A significant decline of clinical activity (p = 0.0059), C-reactive protein (p = 0.0119), and @SUBJECT$ (p = 0.0096) was observed @PREDICAT$ the ulcerative colitis @OBJECT$ .
Uncommitted
preserve
350-361
350-361
T27
improvement
TREATS
350
361
preserve
325-332
325-332
T19
heparin
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
325
332
preserve
453-468
461-468
T26
Crohn's disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
453
468
A12
This prospective study evaluated whether heparin results in improvement of disease activity in patients with highly active, refractory ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease.
284-469
284
469
This prospective study evaluated whether @SUBJECT$ results in @PREDICAT$ of disease activity in patients with highly active, refractory ulcerative colitis or @OBJECT$ .
Uncommitted
preserve
350-361
350-361
T27
improvement
TREATS
350
361
preserve
325-332
325-332
T19
heparin
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
325
332
preserve
365-372
365-372
T20
disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
365
372
A13
This prospective study evaluated whether heparin results in improvement of disease activity in patients with highly active, refractory ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease.
284-469
284
469
This prospective study evaluated whether @SUBJECT$ results in @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ activity in patients with highly active, refractory ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease.
Fact
preserve
48-52
48-52
T7
with
PROCESS_OF
48
52
preserve
67-99
92-99
T5
inflammatory bowel disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
67
99
preserve
39-47
39-47
T3
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
39
47
A14
Unfractioned heparin in the therapy of patients with highly active inflammatory bowel disease.
0-100
0
100
Unfractioned heparin in the therapy of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ highly active @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1719-1726
1719-1726
T107
therapy
TREATS
1,719
1,726
preserve
1704-1711
1704-1711
T102
heparin
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
1,704
1,711
preserve
1730-1738
1730-1738
T104
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,730
1,738
A15
CONCLUSIONS: These data are further evidence of a beneficial effect of unfractioned heparin in the therapy of patients with highly active ulcerative colitis.
1614-1783
1,614
1,783
CONCLUSIONS: These data are further evidence of a beneficial effect of unfractioned @SUBJECT$ in the @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ with highly active ulcerative colitis.
Fact
preserve
1300-1324
1316-1324
T85
Crohn's disease patients
PROCESS_OF
1,300
1,324
preserve
1300-1315
1308-1315
T80
Crohn's disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,300
1,315
preserve
1316-1324
1316-1324
T81
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,316
1,324
A16
Seven patients with ulcerative colitis but none of the Crohn's disease patients achieved complete remission after an average of 4 wk.
1239-1384
1,239
1,384
Seven patients with ulcerative colitis but none of the @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ achieved complete remission after an average of 4 wk.
Fact
preserve
28-35
28-35
T6
therapy
TREATS
28
35
preserve
13-20
13-20
T1
heparin
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
13
20
preserve
39-47
39-47
T3
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
39
47
A18
Unfractioned heparin in the therapy of patients with highly active inflammatory bowel disease.
0-100
0
100
Unfractioned @SUBJECT$ in the @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ with highly active inflammatory bowel disease.
Fact
preserve
28-35
28-35
T6
therapy
TREATS
28
35
preserve
13-20
13-20
T1
heparin
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
13
20
preserve
67-99
92-99
T5
inflammatory bowel disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
67
99
A20
Unfractioned heparin in the therapy of patients with highly active inflammatory bowel disease.
0-100
0
100
Unfractioned @SUBJECT$ in the @PREDICAT$ of patients with highly active @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1719-1726
1719-1726
T107
therapy
TREATS
1,719
1,726
preserve
1704-1711
1704-1711
T102
heparin
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
1,704
1,711
preserve
1758-1782
1775-1782
T106
ulcerative colitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,758
1,782
A21
CONCLUSIONS: These data are further evidence of a beneficial effect of unfractioned heparin in the therapy of patients with highly active ulcerative colitis.
1614-1783
1,614
1,783
CONCLUSIONS: These data are further evidence of a beneficial effect of unfractioned @SUBJECT$ in the @PREDICAT$ of patients with highly active @OBJECT$ .
Possible
preserve
1871-1873
1871-1873
T115
in
PROCESS_OF
1,871
1,873
preserve
1812-1820
1812-1820
T112
bleeding
Finding
1,812
1,820
preserve
1874-1895
1887-1895
T114
hospitalized patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,874
1,895
A22
Because of possible serious bleeding, intravenous heparin should be administered in hospitalized patients only.
1784-1901
1,784
1,901
Because of possible serious @SUBJECT$ , intravenous heparin should be administered @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ only.
Fact
preserve
394-398
394-398
T31
with
PROCESS_OF
394
398
preserve
431-449
442-449
T25
ulcerative colitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
431
449
preserve
385-393
385-393
T22
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
385
393
A23
This prospective study evaluated whether heparin results in improvement of disease activity in patients with highly active, refractory ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease.
284-469
284
469
This prospective study evaluated whether heparin results in improvement of disease activity in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ highly active, refractory @SUBJECT$ or Crohn's disease.
Possible
preserve
144-152
144-152
T16
improves
TREATS
144
152
preserve
125-132
125-132
T9
heparin
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
125
132
preserve
189-204
197-204
T12
Crohn's disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
189
204
A24
OBJECTIVE: Unfractioned heparin reportedly improves severe ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease, but most of the few observations made have been published as abstracts.
101-283
101
283
OBJECTIVE: Unfractioned @SUBJECT$ reportedly @PREDICAT$ severe ulcerative colitis and @OBJECT$ , but most of the few observations made have been published as abstracts.
Fact
preserve
1254-1258
1254-1258
T84
with
PROCESS_OF
1,254
1,258
preserve
1259-1283
1276-1283
T79
ulcerative colitis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,259
1,283
preserve
1245-1253
1245-1253
T78
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,245
1,253
A25
Seven patients with ulcerative colitis but none of the Crohn's disease patients achieved complete remission after an average of 4 wk.
1239-1384
1,239
1,384
Seven @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ but none of the Crohn's disease patients achieved complete remission after an average of 4 wk.
Fact
preserve
566-574
566-574
T47
received
ADMINISTERED_TO
566
574
preserve
586-611
604-611
T39
intravenous heparin
Carbohydrate
586
611
preserve
488-496
488-496
T33
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
488
496
A26
METHODS: Thirteen patients with ulcerative colitis and four patients with Crohn's disease received continuous intravenous heparin, aiming at a partial thromboplastin time of about 60 s for 2 wk.
470-676
470
676
METHODS: Thirteen @OBJECT$ with ulcerative colitis and four patients with Crohn's disease @PREDICAT$ continuous @SUBJECT$ , aiming at a partial thromboplastin time of about 60 s for 2 wk.
Probable
preserve
1216-1218
1216-1218
T75
in
TREATS
1,216
1,218
preserve
1207-1215
1207-1215
T67
exercise
DailyOrRecreationalActivity
1,207
1,215
preserve
1238-1254
1246-1254
T69
type II diabetes
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,238
1,254
A1
These data show that serum leptin concentrations can be reduced with caloric restriction and exercise in male patients with type II diabetes, and they suggest a direct relationship between leptin and lipoprotein metabolism that is not solely due to weight reduction.
1101-1393
1,101
1,393
These data show that serum leptin concentrations can be reduced with caloric restriction and @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ male patients with @OBJECT$ , and they suggest a direct relationship between leptin and lipoprotein metabolism that is not solely due to weight reduction.
Probable
preserve
1216-1218
1216-1218
T75
in
TREATS
1,216
1,218
preserve
1177-1196
1185-1196
T66
caloric restriction
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,177
1,196
preserve
1224-1232
1224-1232
T68
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,224
1,232
A2
These data show that serum leptin concentrations can be reduced with caloric restriction and exercise in male patients with type II diabetes, and they suggest a direct relationship between leptin and lipoprotein metabolism that is not solely due to weight reduction.
1101-1393
1,101
1,393
These data show that serum leptin concentrations can be reduced with @SUBJECT$ and exercise @PREDICAT$ male @OBJECT$ with type II diabetes, and they suggest a direct relationship between leptin and lipoprotein metabolism that is not solely due to weight reduction.
Fact
preserve
423-432
429-432
T45
obese men
PROCESS_OF
423
432
preserve
423-428
423-428
T29
obese
DiseaseOrSyndrome
423
428
preserve
429-432
429-432
T30
men
PopulationGroup
429
432
A3
Twenty obese men (48 +/- 8 yr; body mass index 32.
416-473
416
473
Twenty @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ (48 +/- 8 yr; body mass index 32.
Fact
preserve
493-497
493-497
T46
with
PROCESS_OF
493
497
preserve
519-550
542-550
T34
type II diabetes mellitus
DiseaseOrSyndrome
519
550
preserve
429-432
429-432
T30
men
PopulationGroup
429
432
A4
1 +/- 3.9 kg/m(2)) with previously diagnosed type II diabetes mellitus were assigned to a 4-wk intervention program of exercise (2, 200 kcal/wk) and diet (1,000 kcal/day; 50% carbohydrates, 25% protein, 25% fat; polyunsaturated-to-saturated fatty acid ratio 1.0).
474-755
474
755
1 +/- 3.9 kg/m(2)) with previously diagnosed type II diabetes mellitus were assigned to a 4-wk intervention program of exercise (2, 200 kcal/wk) and diet (1,000 kcal/day; 50% carbohydrates, 25% protein, 25% fat; polyun @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ previously diagnosed @SUBJECT$ were assigned to a 4-wk intervention program of exercise (2, 200 kcal/wk) and diet (1,000 kcal/day; 50% carbohydrates, 25% protein, 25% fat; polyunsaturated-to-saturated fatty acid ratio 1.0).
Fact
preserve
88-92
88-92
T12
with
PROCESS_OF
88
92
preserve
93-109
101-109
T8
type II diabetes
DiseaseOrSyndrome
93
109
preserve
77-80
77-80
T7
men
PopulationGroup
77
80
A5
Concurrent reductions of serum leptin and lipids during weight loss in obese men with type II diabetes.
0-110
0
110
Concurrent reductions of serum leptin and lipids during weight loss in obese @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
71-80
77-80
T10
obese men
PROCESS_OF
71
80
preserve
71-76
71-76
T6
obese
DiseaseOrSyndrome
71
76
preserve
77-80
77-80
T7
men
PopulationGroup
77
80
A9
Concurrent reductions of serum leptin and lipids during weight loss in obese men with type II diabetes.
0-110
0
110
Concurrent reductions of serum leptin and lipids during weight loss in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ with type II diabetes.
Probable
preserve
1216-1218
1216-1218
T75
in
TREATS
1,216
1,218
preserve
1207-1215
1207-1215
T67
exercise
DailyOrRecreationalActivity
1,207
1,215
preserve
1224-1232
1224-1232
T68
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,224
1,232
A10
These data show that serum leptin concentrations can be reduced with caloric restriction and exercise in male patients with type II diabetes, and they suggest a direct relationship between leptin and lipoprotein metabolism that is not solely due to weight reduction.
1101-1393
1,101
1,393
These data show that serum leptin concentrations can be reduced with caloric restriction and @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ male @OBJECT$ with type II diabetes, and they suggest a direct relationship between leptin and lipoprotein metabolism that is not solely due to weight reduction.
Fact
preserve
25-37
31-37
T9
serum leptin
LOCATION_OF
25
37
preserve
25-30
25-30
T2
serum
BodySubstance
25
30
preserve
31-37
31-37
T3
leptin
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
31
37
A11
Concurrent reductions of serum leptin and lipids during weight loss in obese men with type II diabetes.
0-110
0
110
Concurrent reductions of @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ and lipids during weight loss in obese men with type II diabetes.
Fact
preserve
1233-1237
1233-1237
T77
with
PROCESS_OF
1,233
1,237
preserve
1238-1254
1246-1254
T69
type II diabetes
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,238
1,254
preserve
1224-1232
1224-1232
T68
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,224
1,232
A12
These data show that serum leptin concentrations can be reduced with caloric restriction and exercise in male patients with type II diabetes, and they suggest a direct relationship between leptin and lipoprotein metabolism that is not solely due to weight reduction.
1101-1393
1,101
1,393
These data show that serum leptin concentrations can be reduced with caloric restriction and exercise in male @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ , and they suggest a direct relationship between leptin and lipoprotein metabolism that is not solely due to weight reduction.
Fact
preserve
68-70
68-70
T11
in
PROCESS_OF
68
70
preserve
56-67
63-67
T5
weight loss
Finding
56
67
preserve
77-80
77-80
T7
men
PopulationGroup
77
80
A13
Concurrent reductions of serum leptin and lipids during weight loss in obese men with type II diabetes.
0-110
0
110
Concurrent reductions of serum leptin and lipids during @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ obese @OBJECT$ with type II diabetes.
Fact
preserve
825-837
831-837
T55
serum leptin
LOCATION_OF
825
837
preserve
825-830
825-830
T50
serum
BodySubstance
825
830
preserve
831-837
831-837
T51
leptin
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
831
837
A14
Intervention induced significant reductions in body weight and serum leptin levels, and improvements in lipoprotein profile and glucose control.
756-912
756
912
Intervention induced significant reductions in body weight and @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ levels, and improvements in lipoprotein profile and glucose control.
Fact
preserve
227-229
227-229
T26
in
COEXISTS_WITH
227
229
preserve
162-178
169-178
T15
weight reduction
Finding
162
178
preserve
230-235
230-235
T19
obese
DiseaseOrSyndrome
230
235
A15
The aim of the study was to examine the effects of weight reduction by exercise and diet on metabolic control in obese subjects with insulin resistance, particularly investigating if changes in serum leptin concentrations were directly associated with improvements in metabolic control.
111-415
111
415
The aim of the study was to examine the effects of @SUBJECT$ by exercise and diet on metabolic control @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ subjects with insulin resistance, particularly investigating if changes in serum leptin concentrations were directly associated with improvements in metabolic control.
Probable
preserve
1216-1218
1216-1218
T75
in
TREATS
1,216
1,218
preserve
1177-1196
1185-1196
T66
caloric restriction
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,177
1,196
preserve
1238-1254
1246-1254
T69
type II diabetes
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,238
1,254
A16
These data show that serum leptin concentrations can be reduced with caloric restriction and exercise in male patients with type II diabetes, and they suggest a direct relationship between leptin and lipoprotein metabolism that is not solely due to weight reduction.
1101-1393
1,101
1,393
These data show that serum leptin concentrations can be reduced with @SUBJECT$ and exercise @PREDICAT$ male patients with @OBJECT$ , and they suggest a direct relationship between leptin and lipoprotein metabolism that is not solely due to weight reduction.
Fact
preserve
606-610
606-610
T42
with
PROCESS_OF
606
610
preserve
624-636
624-636
T41
hypertension
DiseaseOrSyndrome
624
636
preserve
597-605
597-605
T39
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
597
605
A1
There is also an urgent need to update existing guidelines and perhaps even provide specific guidelines for the treatment and long-term management of patients with diabetes and hypertension.
435-637
435
637
There is also an urgent need to update existing guidelines and perhaps even provide specific guidelines for the treatment and long-term management of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ diabetes and @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
212-216
212-216
T18
with
PROCESS_OF
212
216
preserve
236-248
236-248
T15
hypertension
DiseaseOrSyndrome
236
248
preserve
203-211
203-211
T13
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
203
211
A2
In light of recent data from the UKPDS and HOT trials, it appears that intensive combination therapies are essential in the treatment of patients with diabetes and hypertension.
59-249
59
249
In light of recent data from the UKPDS and HOT trials, it appears that intensive combination therapies are essential in the treatment of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ diabetes and @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
606-610
606-610
T42
with
PROCESS_OF
606
610
preserve
611-619
611-619
T40
diabetes
DiseaseOrSyndrome
611
619
preserve
597-605
597-605
T39
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
597
605
A3
There is also an urgent need to update existing guidelines and perhaps even provide specific guidelines for the treatment and long-term management of patients with diabetes and hypertension.
435-637
435
637
There is also an urgent need to update existing guidelines and perhaps even provide specific guidelines for the treatment and long-term management of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ and hypertension.
Fact
preserve
190-199
190-199
T17
treatment
TREATS
190
199
preserve
147-168
159-168
T10
combination therapies
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
147
168
preserve
236-248
236-248
T15
hypertension
DiseaseOrSyndrome
236
248
A4
In light of recent data from the UKPDS and HOT trials, it appears that intensive combination therapies are essential in the treatment of patients with diabetes and hypertension.
59-249
59
249
In light of recent data from the UKPDS and HOT trials, it appears that intensive @SUBJECT$ are essential in the @PREDICAT$ of patients with diabetes and @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
190-199
190-199
T17
treatment
TREATS
190
199
preserve
147-168
159-168
T10
combination therapies
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
147
168
preserve
203-211
203-211
T13
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
203
211
A5
In light of recent data from the UKPDS and HOT trials, it appears that intensive combination therapies are essential in the treatment of patients with diabetes and hypertension.
59-249
59
249
In light of recent data from the UKPDS and HOT trials, it appears that intensive @SUBJECT$ are essential in the @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ with diabetes and hypertension.
Fact
preserve
212-216
212-216
T18
with
PROCESS_OF
212
216
preserve
217-225
217-225
T14
diabetes
DiseaseOrSyndrome
217
225
preserve
203-211
203-211
T13
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
203
211
A7
In light of recent data from the UKPDS and HOT trials, it appears that intensive combination therapies are essential in the treatment of patients with diabetes and hypertension.
59-249
59
249
In light of recent data from the UKPDS and HOT trials, it appears that intensive combination therapies are essential in the treatment of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ and hypertension.
Fact
preserve
190-199
190-199
T17
treatment
TREATS
190
199
preserve
147-168
159-168
T10
combination therapies
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
147
168
preserve
217-225
217-225
T14
diabetes
DiseaseOrSyndrome
217
225
A8
In light of recent data from the UKPDS and HOT trials, it appears that intensive combination therapies are essential in the treatment of patients with diabetes and hypertension.
59-249
59
249
In light of recent data from the UKPDS and HOT trials, it appears that intensive @SUBJECT$ are essential in the @PREDICAT$ of patients with @OBJECT$ and hypertension.
Possible
preserve
1603-1614
1608-1614
T85
risk factor
PREDISPOSES
1,603
1,614
preserve
1494-1503
1494-1503
T75
aldehydes
OrganicChemical
1,494
1,503
preserve
1626-1645
1638-1645
T82
Alzheimer's disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,626
1,645
A2
Because the catalytic functions of human brain short chain L-3-hydroxyacyl-CoA dehydrogenase could weaken the protective effects of estrogen and generate aldehydes in neurons, it is proposed that a high concentration of this enzyme in brain is a potential risk factor for Alzheimer's disease.
1328-1646
1,328
1,646
Because the catalytic functions of human brain short chain L-3-hydroxyacyl-CoA dehydrogenase could weaken the protective effects of estrogen and generate @SUBJECT$ in neurons, it is proposed that a high concentration of this enzyme in brain is a potential @PREDICAT$ for @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
469-471
469-471
T31
in
LOCATION_OF
469
471
preserve
472-477
472-477
T22
cells
Cell
472
477
preserve
455-468
455-468
T21
dehydrogenase
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
455
468
A3
Mitochondria have been demonstrated to be the proper location of this NAD+-dependent dehydrogenase in cells, although its primary structure is identical to an amyloid beta-peptide binding protein reportedly associated with the endoplasmic reticulum (ERAB).
364-638
364
638
Mitochondria have been demonstrated to be the proper location of this NAD+-dependent @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ , although its primary structure is identical to an amyloid beta-peptide binding protein reportedly associated with the endoplasmic reticulum (ERAB).
Possible
preserve
1504-1506
1504-1506
T83
in
LOCATION_OF
1,504
1,506
preserve
1507-1514
1507-1514
T76
neurons
Cell
1,507
1,514
preserve
1494-1503
1494-1503
T75
aldehydes
OrganicChemical
1,494
1,503
A4
Because the catalytic functions of human brain short chain L-3-hydroxyacyl-CoA dehydrogenase could weaken the protective effects of estrogen and generate aldehydes in neurons, it is proposed that a high concentration of this enzyme in brain is a potential risk factor for Alzheimer's disease.
1328-1646
1,328
1,646
Because the catalytic functions of human brain short chain L-3-hydroxyacyl-CoA dehydrogenase could weaken the protective effects of estrogen and generate @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ , it is proposed that a high concentration of this enzyme in brain is a potential risk factor for Alzheimer's disease.
Fact
preserve
1046-1055
1046-1055
T56
oxidation
INTERACTS_WITH
1,046
1,055
preserve
1031-1037
1031-1037
T50
enzyme
Enzyme
1,031
1,037
preserve
1066-1075
1066-1075
T52
estradiol
Hormone
1,066
1,075
A5
The catalytic efficiency of this enzyme for the oxidation of 17beta-estradiol was comparable with that of peroxisomal 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 4.
992-1165
992
1,165
The catalytic efficiency of this @SUBJECT$ for the @PREDICAT$ of 17beta- @OBJECT$ was comparable with that of peroxisomal 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 4.
Fact
preserve
535-571
564-571
T29
amyloid beta-peptide binding protein
ISA
535
571
preserve
535-555
543-555
T25
amyloid beta-peptide
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
535
555
preserve
556-571
564-571
T26
binding protein
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
556
571
A6
Mitochondria have been demonstrated to be the proper location of this NAD+-dependent dehydrogenase in cells, although its primary structure is identical to an amyloid beta-peptide binding protein reportedly associated with the endoplasmic reticulum (ERAB).
364-638
364
638
Mitochondria have been demonstrated to be the proper location of this NAD+-dependent dehydrogenase in cells, although its primary structure is identical to an @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ reportedly associated with the endoplasmic reticulum (ERAB).
Fact
preserve
270-278
270-278
T17
catalyze
AFFECTS
270
278
preserve
213-242
229-242
T12
hydroxyacyl-CoA dehydrogenase
DiseaseOrSyndrome
213
242
preserve
283-292
283-292
T14
oxidation
PhenomenonOrProcess
283
292
A7
Human brain short chain L-3-hydroxyacyl-CoA dehydrogenase (SCHAD) was found to catalyze the oxidation of 17beta-estradiol and dihydroandrosterone as well as alcohols.
185-363
185
363
Human brain short chain L-3- @SUBJECT$ (SCHAD) was found to @PREDICAT$ the @OBJECT$ of 17beta-estradiol and dihydroandrosterone as well as alcohols.
Fact
preserve
417-425
417-425
T30
location
LOCATION_OF
417
425
preserve
364-376
364-376
T18
Mitochondria
CellComponent
364
376
preserve
455-468
455-468
T21
dehydrogenase
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
455
468
A8
Mitochondria have been demonstrated to be the proper location of this NAD+-dependent dehydrogenase in cells, although its primary structure is identical to an amyloid beta-peptide binding protein reportedly associated with the endoplasmic reticulum (ERAB).
364-638
364
638
@SUBJECT$ have been demonstrated to be the proper @PREDICAT$ of this NAD+-dependent @OBJECT$ in cells, although its primary structure is identical to an amyloid beta-peptide binding protein reportedly associated with the endoplasmic reticulum (ERAB).
Fact
preserve
745-756
745-756
T38
responsible
CAUSES
745
756
preserve
709-744
731-744
T35
17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
709
744
preserve
771-783
771-783
T36
inactivation
CellOrMolecularDysfunction
771
783
A9
This fatty acid beta-oxidation enzyme was identified as a novel 17beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase responsible for the inactivation of sex steroid hormones.
639-808
639
808
This fatty acid beta-oxidation enzyme was identified as a novel @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ for the @OBJECT$ of sex steroid hormones.
Fact
preserve
494-504
494-504
T30
expression
PART_OF
494
504
preserve
514-548
538-548
T24
cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitors
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
514
548
preserve
563-577
572-577
T26
synovial cells
Cell
563
577
A2
We studied the expression of cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitors in rheumatoid synovial cells as a means of suppressing synovial cell proliferation.
479-638
479
638
We studied the @PREDICAT$ of @SUBJECT$ in rheumatoid @OBJECT$ as a means of suppressing synovial cell proliferation.
Fact
preserve
86-95
86-95
T9
treatment
TREATS
86
95
preserve
0-9
0-9
T1
Induction
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
0
9
preserve
99-119
110-119
T8
rheumatoid arthritis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
99
119
A3
Induction of the p16INK4a senescence gene as a new therapeutic strategy for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.
0-120
0
120
@SUBJECT$ of the p16INK4a senescence gene as a new therapeutic strategy for the @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
994-996
994-996
T48
in
LOCATION_OF
994
996
preserve
1000-1012
1007-1012
T46
animal model
Animal
1,000
1,012
preserve
944-957
953-957
T44
p16INK4a gene
GeneOrGenome
944
957
A4
In vivo adenoviral gene therapy with the p16INK4a gene efficiently inhibited the pathology in an animal model of rheumatoid arthritis.
897-1043
897
1,043
In vivo adenoviral gene therapy with the @OBJECT$ efficiently inhibited the pathology @PREDICAT$ an @SUBJECT$ of rheumatoid arthritis.
Fact
preserve
581-585
581-585
T57
with
PROCESS_OF
581
585
preserve
595-608
602-608
T41
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
595
608
preserve
572-580
572-580
T40
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
572
580
A2
The objectives of this trial were (1) to gain experience with filgrastim given to patients with advanced breast cancer and receiving standard-dose CNF, and (2) to determine the maximum tolerated dose of CNF that could be given with filgrastim support by incremental dose escalation of two components of the CNF regimen, cyclophosphamide and mitoxantrone.
483-862
483
862
The objectives of this trial were (1) to gain experience with filgrastim given to @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ advanced @SUBJECT$ and receiving standard-dose CNF, and (2) to determine the maximum tolerated dose of CNF that could be given with filgrastim support by incremental dose escalation of two components of the CNF regimen, cyclophosphamide and mitoxantrone.
Fact
preserve
354-415
409-415
T32
human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor
PART_OF
354
415
preserve
360-415
409-415
T26
recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
360
415
preserve
354-359
354-359
T25
human
Human
354
359
A3
PURPOSE: We performed a phase I/II dose-escalation trial of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-fluorouracil (CNF) in combination with human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF, filgrastim) in patients with advanced breast cancer.
211-482
211
482
PURPOSE: We performed a phase I/II dose-escalation trial of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-fluorouracil (CNF) in combination with @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ (G-CSF, filgrastim) in patients with advanced breast cancer.
Fact
preserve
436-438
436-438
T33
in
TREATS
436
438
preserve
360-415
409-415
T26
recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
360
415
preserve
439-447
439-447
T29
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
439
447
A4
PURPOSE: We performed a phase I/II dose-escalation trial of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-fluorouracil (CNF) in combination with human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF, filgrastim) in patients with advanced breast cancer.
211-482
211
482
PURPOSE: We performed a phase I/II dose-escalation trial of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-fluorouracil (CNF) in combination with human @SUBJECT$ (G-CSF, filgrastim) @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ with advanced breast cancer.
Fact
preserve
174-183
174-183
T13
treatment
TREATS
174
183
preserve
137-149
137-149
T7
mitoxantrone
OrganicChemical
137
149
preserve
196-209
203-209
T10
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
196
209
A6
Phase I/II trial of human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (filgrastim) and escalating doses of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-FU in the treatment of advanced breast cancer.
0-210
0
210
Phase I/II trial of human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (filgrastim) and escalating doses of cyclophosphamide, @SUBJECT$ , and 5-FU in the @PREDICAT$ of advanced @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
436-438
436-438
T33
in
TREATS
436
438
preserve
360-415
409-415
T26
recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
360
415
preserve
468-481
475-481
T30
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
468
481
A7
PURPOSE: We performed a phase I/II dose-escalation trial of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-fluorouracil (CNF) in combination with human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF, filgrastim) in patients with advanced breast cancer.
211-482
211
482
PURPOSE: We performed a phase I/II dose-escalation trial of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-fluorouracil (CNF) in combination with human @SUBJECT$ (G-CSF, filgrastim) @PREDICAT$ patients with advanced @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
360-422
417-422
T31
recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF
ISA
360
422
preserve
360-415
409-415
T26
recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
360
415
preserve
417-422
417-422
T27
G-CSF
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
417
422
A8
PURPOSE: We performed a phase I/II dose-escalation trial of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-fluorouracil (CNF) in combination with human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF, filgrastim) in patients with advanced breast cancer.
211-482
211
482
PURPOSE: We performed a phase I/II dose-escalation trial of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-fluorouracil (CNF) in combination with human @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ , filgrastim) in patients with advanced breast cancer.
Fact
preserve
20-75
69-75
T12
human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor
PART_OF
20
75
preserve
26-75
69-75
T3
recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
26
75
preserve
20-25
20-25
T2
human
Human
20
25
A10
Phase I/II trial of human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (filgrastim) and escalating doses of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-FU in the treatment of advanced breast cancer.
0-210
0
210
Phase I/II trial of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ (filgrastim) and escalating doses of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-FU in the treatment of advanced breast cancer.
Fact
preserve
563-568
563-568
T56
given
ADMINISTERED_TO
563
568
preserve
552-562
552-562
T39
filgrastim
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
552
562
preserve
572-580
572-580
T40
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
572
580
A11
The objectives of this trial were (1) to gain experience with filgrastim given to patients with advanced breast cancer and receiving standard-dose CNF, and (2) to determine the maximum tolerated dose of CNF that could be given with filgrastim support by incremental dose escalation of two components of the CNF regimen, cyclophosphamide and mitoxantrone.
483-862
483
862
The objectives of this trial were (1) to gain experience with @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ to @OBJECT$ with advanced breast cancer and receiving standard-dose CNF, and (2) to determine the maximum tolerated dose of CNF that could be given with filgrastim support by incremental dose escalation of two components of the CNF regimen, cyclophosphamide and mitoxantrone.
Fact
preserve
26-93
83-93
T11
recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (filgrastim
ISA
26
93
preserve
83-93
83-93
T4
filgrastim
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
83
93
preserve
26-75
69-75
T3
recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
26
75
A12
Phase I/II trial of human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (filgrastim) and escalating doses of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-FU in the treatment of advanced breast cancer.
0-210
0
210
Phase I/II trial of human @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ ) and escalating doses of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-FU in the treatment of advanced breast cancer.
Fact
preserve
174-183
174-183
T13
treatment
TREATS
174
183
preserve
155-159
155-159
T8
5-FU
NucleicAcidNucleosideOrNucleotide
155
159
preserve
196-209
203-209
T10
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
196
209
A14
Phase I/II trial of human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (filgrastim) and escalating doses of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-FU in the treatment of advanced breast cancer.
0-210
0
210
Phase I/II trial of human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (filgrastim) and escalating doses of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and @SUBJECT$ in the @PREDICAT$ of advanced @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
448-452
448-452
T34
with
PROCESS_OF
448
452
preserve
468-481
475-481
T30
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
468
481
preserve
439-447
439-447
T29
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
439
447
A15
PURPOSE: We performed a phase I/II dose-escalation trial of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-fluorouracil (CNF) in combination with human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF, filgrastim) in patients with advanced breast cancer.
211-482
211
482
PURPOSE: We performed a phase I/II dose-escalation trial of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-fluorouracil (CNF) in combination with human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF, filgrastim) in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ advanced @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
174-183
174-183
T13
treatment
TREATS
174
183
preserve
119-135
119-135
T6
cyclophosphamide
OrganophosphorusCompound
119
135
preserve
196-209
203-209
T10
breast cancer
NeoplasticProcess
196
209
A16
Phase I/II trial of human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (filgrastim) and escalating doses of cyclophosphamide, mitoxantrone, and 5-FU in the treatment of advanced breast cancer.
0-210
0
210
Phase I/II trial of human recombinant granulocyte-colony-stimulating factor (filgrastim) and escalating doses of @SUBJECT$ , mitoxantrone, and 5-FU in the @PREDICAT$ of advanced @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1843-1847
1843-1847
T118
with
PROCESS_OF
1,843
1,847
preserve
1870-1888
1881-1888
T114
measurable disease
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,870
1,888
preserve
1834-1842
1834-1842
T113
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,834
1,842
A17
Among 18 patients with bidimensionally measurable disease there were 3 complete (17%) and 5 partial (28%) responses.
1825-1947
1,825
1,947
Among 18 @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ bidimensionally @SUBJECT$ there were 3 complete (17%) and 5 partial (28%) responses.
Fact
preserve
1386-1395
1386-1395
T85
treatment
TREATS
1,386
1,395
preserve
1361-1372
1361-1372
T81
leflunomide
OrganicChemical
1,361
1,372
preserve
1399-1401
1399-1401
T83
RA
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,399
1,401
A1
CONCLUSIONS: The biochemical mechanisms underlying the therapeutic efficacy of low-dose methotrexate and leflunomide in the treatment of RA are quite different.
1250-1422
1,250
1,422
CONCLUSIONS: The biochemical mechanisms underlying the therapeutic efficacy of low-dose methotrexate and @SUBJECT$ in the @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ are quite different.
Fact
preserve
691-693
691-693
T46
in
TREATS
691
693
preserve
616-627
616-627
T40
leflunomide
OrganicChemical
616
627
preserve
694-696
694-696
T42
RA
DiseaseOrSyndrome
694
696
A3
This review compares the mode of action of methotrexate and leflunomide and speculates on how this contributes to therapeutic efficacy in RA when these agents are used singly or in combination.
550-756
550
756
This review compares the mode of action of methotrexate and @SUBJECT$ and speculates on how this contributes to therapeutic efficacy @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ when these agents are used singly or in combination.
Fact
preserve
691-693
691-693
T46
in
TREATS
691
693
preserve
593-605
593-605
T39
methotrexate
OrganicChemical
593
605
preserve
694-696
694-696
T42
RA
DiseaseOrSyndrome
694
696
A4
This review compares the mode of action of methotrexate and leflunomide and speculates on how this contributes to therapeutic efficacy in RA when these agents are used singly or in combination.
550-756
550
756
This review compares the mode of action of @SUBJECT$ and leflunomide and speculates on how this contributes to therapeutic efficacy @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ when these agents are used singly or in combination.
Fact
preserve
1581-1584
1581-1584
T98
for
TREATS
1,581
1,584
preserve
1561-1580
1573-1580
T93
combination therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
1,561
1,580
preserve
1585-1593
1585-1593
T94
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,585
1,593
A5
The potentially complementary mechanisms of action of these two effective DMARDs should provide a rationale for their use in combination therapy for patients whose condition no longer responds to methotrexate alone.
1423-1657
1,423
1,657
The potentially complementary mechanisms of action of these two effective DMARDs should provide a rationale for their use in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ whose condition no longer responds to methotrexate alone.
Fact
preserve
253-262
253-262
T20
treatment
TREATS
253
262
preserve
198-235
230-235
T16
disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs
PharmacologicSubstance
198
235
preserve
266-292
283-292
T18
rheumatoid arthritis
DiseaseOrSyndrome
266
292
A6
OBJECTIVES: Methotrexate is currently one of the most widely prescribed disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs) for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis (RA).
120-298
120
298
OBJECTIVES: Methotrexate is currently one of the most widely prescribed @SUBJECT$ (DMARDs) for the @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ (RA).
Fact
preserve
916-918
916-918
T57
in
TREATS
916
918
preserve
887-899
887-899
T53
methotrexate
OrganicChemical
887
899
preserve
928-930
928-930
T56
RA
DiseaseOrSyndrome
928
930
A7
METHODS: A literature review of the biochemical mechanisms considered to be the basis for the therapeutic efficacy of methotrexate and leflunomide in treating RA is presented.
757-944
757
944
METHODS: A literature review of the biochemical mechanisms considered to be the basis for the therapeutic efficacy of @SUBJECT$ and leflunomide @PREDICAT$ treating @OBJECT$ is presented.
Fact
preserve
562-570
562-570
T45
compares
compared_with
562
570
preserve
593-605
593-605
T39
methotrexate
OrganicChemical
593
605
preserve
616-627
616-627
T40
leflunomide
OrganicChemical
616
627
A8
This review compares the mode of action of methotrexate and leflunomide and speculates on how this contributes to therapeutic efficacy in RA when these agents are used singly or in combination.
550-756
550
756
This review @PREDICAT$ the mode of action of @SUBJECT$ and @OBJECT$ and speculates on how this contributes to therapeutic efficacy in RA when these agents are used singly or in combination.
Fact
preserve
525-529
525-529
T37
with
USES
525
529
preserve
505-524
517-524
T35
combination therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
505
524
preserve
536-548
536-548
T36
methotrexate
OrganicChemical
536
548
A9
Leflunomide is a new DMARD that may have a high potential for success in combination therapy with methotrexate.
426-549
426
549
Leflunomide is a new DMARD that may have a high potential for success in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
48-51
48-51
T8
for
USES
48
51
preserve
52-71
64-71
T5
combination therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
52
71
preserve
0-12
0-12
T1
Methotrexate
OrganicChemical
0
12
A10
Methotrexate and leflunomide: biochemical basis for combination therapy in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.
0-119
0
119
@OBJECT$ and leflunomide: biochemical basis @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.
Fact
preserve
982-990
982-990
T69
inhibits
DISRUPTS
982
990
preserve
969-981
969-981
T61
methotrexate
OrganicChemical
969
981
preserve
991-1010
1000-1010
T62
cytokine production
MolecularFunction
991
1,010
A11
RESULTS: Low-dose methotrexate inhibits cytokine production, purine biosynthesis, and, in an animal model, causes the release of adenosine, a potent antiinflammatory agent.
945-1136
945
1,136
RESULTS: Low-dose @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ , purine biosynthesis, and, in an animal model, causes the release of adenosine, a potent antiinflammatory agent.
Fact
preserve
48-51
48-51
T8
for
USES
48
51
preserve
52-71
64-71
T5
combination therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
52
71
preserve
17-28
17-28
T2
leflunomide
OrganicChemical
17
28
A12
Methotrexate and leflunomide: biochemical basis for combination therapy in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.
0-119
0
119
Methotrexate and @OBJECT$ : biochemical basis @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.
Fact
preserve
1158-1168
1158-1168
T76
inhibition
INHIBITS
1,158
1,168
preserve
1137-1148
1137-1148
T71
Leflunomide
OrganicChemical
1,137
1,148
preserve
1180-1190
1180-1190
T73
pyrimidine
OrganicChemical
1,180
1,190
A13
Leflunomide, through inhibition of de novo pyrimidine biosynthesis, can regulate lymphocyte proliferation.
1137-1249
1,137
1,249
@SUBJECT$ , through @PREDICAT$ of de novo @OBJECT$ biosynthesis, can regulate lymphocyte proliferation.
Fact
preserve
132-262
148-157
T19
Methotrexate is currently one of the most widely prescribed disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs) for the treatment
ISA
132
262
preserve
132-144
132-144
T11
Methotrexate
OrganicChemical
132
144
preserve
253-262
253-262
T17
treatment
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
253
262
A14
OBJECTIVES: Methotrexate is currently one of the most widely prescribed disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs) for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis (RA).
120-298
120
298
OBJECTIVES: @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ of rheumatoid arthritis (RA).
Fact
preserve
916-918
916-918
T57
in
TREATS
916
918
preserve
904-915
904-915
T54
leflunomide
OrganicChemical
904
915
preserve
928-930
928-930
T56
RA
DiseaseOrSyndrome
928
930
A15
METHODS: A literature review of the biochemical mechanisms considered to be the basis for the therapeutic efficacy of methotrexate and leflunomide in treating RA is presented.
757-944
757
944
METHODS: A literature review of the biochemical mechanisms considered to be the basis for the therapeutic efficacy of methotrexate and @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ treating @OBJECT$ is presented.
Fact
preserve
335-339
335-339
T28
with
USES
335
339
preserve
299-318
311-318
T21
Combination therapy
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
299
318
preserve
346-352
346-352
T23
DMARDs
PharmacologicSubstance
346
352
A16
Combination therapy of methotrexate with other DMARDs increases the clinical success of low-dose methotrexate treatment.
299-425
299
425
@SUBJECT$ of methotrexate @PREDICAT$ other @OBJECT$ increases the clinical success of low-dose methotrexate treatment.
Fact
preserve
1386-1395
1386-1395
T85
treatment
TREATS
1,386
1,395
preserve
1344-1356
1344-1356
T80
methotrexate
OrganicChemical
1,344
1,356
preserve
1399-1401
1399-1401
T83
RA
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,399
1,401
A17
CONCLUSIONS: The biochemical mechanisms underlying the therapeutic efficacy of low-dose methotrexate and leflunomide in the treatment of RA are quite different.
1250-1422
1,250
1,422
CONCLUSIONS: The biochemical mechanisms underlying the therapeutic efficacy of low-dose @SUBJECT$ and leflunomide in the @PREDICAT$ of @OBJECT$ are quite different.
Fact
preserve
983-987
983-987
T63
with
PROCESS_OF
983
987
preserve
988-992
988-992
T58
IDDM
DiseaseOrSyndrome
988
992
preserve
974-982
974-982
T57
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
974
982
A4
digoxin-like factor was detected in 90% of patients with IDDM, and it can be used as a risk factor of the occurrence of vascular complications.
925-1080
925
1,080
digoxin-like factor was detected in 90% of @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ , and it can be used as a risk factor of the occurrence of vascular complications.
Probable
preserve
1018-1029
1023-1029
T64
risk factor
PREDISPOSES
1,018
1,029
preserve
925-932
925-932
T54
digoxin
Carbohydrate
925
932
preserve
1066-1079
1066-1079
T62
complications
PathologicFunction
1,066
1,079
A5
digoxin-like factor was detected in 90% of patients with IDDM, and it can be used as a risk factor of the occurrence of vascular complications.
925-1080
925
1,080
@SUBJECT$ -like factor was detected in 90% of patients with IDDM, and it can be used as a @PREDICAT$ of the occurrence of vascular @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1641-1643
1641-1643
T104
in
LOCATION_OF
1,641
1,643
preserve
1648-1653
1648-1653
T99
blood
Tissue
1,648
1,653
preserve
1591-1603
1591-1603
T96
theophylline
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
1,591
1,603
A6
In our studies we ascertained the presence of the quinidine-, cyclosporin-, theophylline- and phenytoin-like substances in the blood of the healthy people who did not receive any drugs.
1509-1706
1,509
1,706
In our studies we ascertained the presence of the quinidine-, cyclosporin-, @OBJECT$ - and phenytoin-like substances @PREDICAT$ the @SUBJECT$ of the healthy people who did not receive any drugs.
Fact
preserve
293-295
293-295
T26
in
LOCATION_OF
293
295
preserve
300-308
300-308
T18
organism
Organism
300
308
preserve
258-266
258-266
T15
receptor
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
258
266
A7
endorphin and enkephalin, is one of the most spectacular indications suggesting that the presence of a receptor for a certain drug in the organism authenticates searching for an endogenous substances with high affinity at this receptor.
149-404
149
404
endorphin and enkephalin, is one of the most spectacular indications suggesting that the presence of a @OBJECT$ for a certain drug @PREDICAT$ the @SUBJECT$ authenticates searching for an endogenous substances with high affinity at this receptor.
Fact
preserve
1641-1643
1641-1643
T104
in
LOCATION_OF
1,641
1,643
preserve
1648-1653
1648-1653
T99
blood
Tissue
1,648
1,653
preserve
1577-1588
1577-1588
T95
cyclosporin
AminoAcidPeptideOrProtein
1,577
1,588
A9
In our studies we ascertained the presence of the quinidine-, cyclosporin-, theophylline- and phenytoin-like substances in the blood of the healthy people who did not receive any drugs.
1509-1706
1,509
1,706
In our studies we ascertained the presence of the quinidine-, @OBJECT$ -, theophylline- and phenytoin-like substances @PREDICAT$ the @SUBJECT$ of the healthy people who did not receive any drugs.
Fact
preserve
788-803
793-803
T50
drug treatments
USES
788
803
preserve
793-803
793-803
T48
treatments
TherapeuticOrPreventiveProcedure
793
803
preserve
788-792
788-792
T47
drug
PharmacologicSubstance
788
792
A10
Digoxin-like factor was detected in blood of healthy people who did not receive any drug treatments.
698-804
698
804
Digoxin-like factor was detected in blood of healthy people who did not receive any @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
731-733
731-733
T49
in
LOCATION_OF
731
733
preserve
734-739
734-739
T43
blood
Tissue
734
739
preserve
698-705
698-705
T41
Digoxin
Carbohydrate
698
705
A11
Digoxin-like factor was detected in blood of healthy people who did not receive any drug treatments.
698-804
698
804
@OBJECT$ -like factor was detected @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ of healthy people who did not receive any drug treatments.
Fact
preserve
1791-1812
1804-1812
T116
human organism
ISA
1,791
1,812
preserve
1791-1796
1791-1796
T111
human
Human
1,791
1,796
preserve
1804-1812
1804-1812
T112
organism
Organism
1,804
1,812
A13
It seems that these endogenous substances resembling drugs are synthesized in human organism when they are needed for maintaining the physiological equilibrium.
1707-1880
1,707
1,880
It seems that these endogenous substances resembling drugs are synthesized in @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ when they are needed for maintaining the physiological equilibrium.
Fact
preserve
1157-1161
1157-1161
T73
with
PROCESS_OF
1,157
1,161
preserve
1162-1180
1162-1180
T71
insulin-resistance
PathologicFunction
1,162
1,180
preserve
1148-1156
1148-1156
T70
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,148
1,156
A14
In cases with NIDDM, the digoxin-like factor was detected in patients with insulin-resistance.
1081-1181
1,081
1,181
In cases with NIDDM, the digoxin-like factor was detected in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1252-1256
1252-1256
T81
with
PROCESS_OF
1,252
1,256
preserve
1257-1270
1263-1270
T77
heart failure
DiseaseOrSyndrome
1,257
1,270
preserve
1243-1251
1243-1251
T76
patients
PatientOrDisabledGroup
1,243
1,251
A16
The presence of digoxin-like factor was ascertained in patients with heart failure who did not take digitalis preparations.
1182-1317
1,182
1,317
The presence of digoxin-like factor was ascertained in @OBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @SUBJECT$ who did not take digitalis preparations.
Fact
preserve
1057-1079
1066-1079
T65
vascular complications
LOCATION_OF
1,057
1,079
preserve
1057-1065
1057-1065
T61
vascular
BodyPartOrganOrOrganComponent
1,057
1,065
preserve
1066-1079
1066-1079
T62
complications
PathologicFunction
1,066
1,079
A18
digoxin-like factor was detected in 90% of patients with IDDM, and it can be used as a risk factor of the occurrence of vascular complications.
925-1080
925
1,080
digoxin-like factor was detected in 90% of patients with IDDM, and it can be used as a risk factor of the occurrence of @SUBJECT$ @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ .
Fact
preserve
1641-1643
1641-1643
T104
in
LOCATION_OF
1,641
1,643
preserve
1648-1653
1648-1653
T99
blood
Tissue
1,648
1,653
preserve
1565-1574
1565-1574
T94
quinidine
BiologicallyActiveSubstance
1,565
1,574
A20
In our studies we ascertained the presence of the quinidine-, cyclosporin-, theophylline- and phenytoin-like substances in the blood of the healthy people who did not receive any drugs.
1509-1706
1,509
1,706
In our studies we ascertained the presence of the @OBJECT$ -, cyclosporin-, theophylline- and phenytoin-like substances @PREDICAT$ the @SUBJECT$ of the healthy people who did not receive any drugs.
Fact
preserve
1641-1643
1641-1643
T104
in
LOCATION_OF
1,641
1,643
preserve
1648-1653
1648-1653
T99
blood
Tissue
1,648
1,653
preserve
1609-1618
1609-1618
T97
phenytoin
OrganicChemical
1,609
1,618
A21
In our studies we ascertained the presence of the quinidine-, cyclosporin-, theophylline- and phenytoin-like substances in the blood of the healthy people who did not receive any drugs.
1509-1706
1,509
1,706
In our studies we ascertained the presence of the quinidine-, cyclosporin-, theophylline- and @OBJECT$ -like substances @PREDICAT$ the @SUBJECT$ of the healthy people who did not receive any drugs.
Counterfact
preserve
1161-1167
1161-1167
T80
affect
INTERACTS_WITH
1,161
1,167
preserve
1046-1056
1046-1056
T70
amlodipine
OrganicChemical
1,046
1,056
preserve
1168-1171
1168-1171
T76
Ca2
GeneOrGenome
1,168
1,171
A1
Within its effective pharmacological range (10-100 nM), amlodipine attenuated intracellular neuronal Ca2+ increases elicited by KCl depolarization but did not affect Ca2+ changes triggered by N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor activation.
990-1241
990
1,241
Within its effective pharmacological range (10-100 nM), @SUBJECT$ attenuated intracellular neuronal Ca2+ increases elicited by KCl depolarization but did not @PREDICAT$ @OBJECT$ + changes triggered by N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor activation.