Given an abstract, indicate which of the provided candidate titles (Option1 and Option2) best describes it (respond with the text of the title, not option1/2).

[EX Q]: Abstract: Recent evidence shows tetracyclines have anticollagenolytic activity that may be clinically effective in disease treatment. This led us to use systemic tetracycline (oral tetracycline hydrochloride 1 g daily divided into 4 doses) as adjunctive therapy in treating 18 patients with persistent corneal epithelial defects. Fourteen of 18 patients healed their defects; within 48 hours (9 patients) and within two weeks (the other 5 responding patients). Two patients showed no effect and two showed disease progression.
Which is the apt title for the abstract? option1: Systemic tetracycline hydrochloride as adjunctive therapy in the treatment of persistent epithelial defects. option2: Harrington instrumentation into the lumbar spine. Technique for preservation of normal lumbar lordosis.
[EX A]: Systemic tetracycline hydrochloride as adjunctive therapy in the treatment of persistent epithelial defects.

[EX Q]: Abstract: In chronically catheterized rats hepatic glycogen was increased by fructose (approximately 10 g/kg) gavage (FF rats) or lowered by overnight food restriction (FR rats). [3-3H]- and [U-14C]glucose were infused before, during, and after treadmill running. During exercise the increase in glucose production (Ra) was always directly related to work intensity and faster than the increase in glucose disappearance, resulting in increased plasma glucose levels. At identical work-loads the increase in Ra and plasma glucose as well as liver glycogen breakdown were higher in FF and control (C) rats than in FR rats. Breakdown of muscle glycogen was less in FF than in C rats. Incorporation of [14C]glucose in glycogen at rest and mobilization of label during exercise partly explained that 14C estimates of carbohydrate metabolism disagreed with chemical measurements. In some muscles glycogen depletion was not accompanied by loss of 14C and 3H, indicating futile cycling of glucose. In FR rats a postexercise increase in liver glycogen was seen with 14C/3H similar to that of plasma glucose, indicating direct synthesis from glucose. In conclusion, in exercising rats the increase in glucose production is subjected to feedforward regulation and depends on the liver glycogen concentration. Endogenous glucose may be incorporated in glycogen in working muscle and may be used directly for liver glycogen synthesis rather than after conversion to trioses. Fructose ingestion may diminish muscular glycogen breakdown. The [14C]glucose infusion technique for determination of muscular glycogenolysis is of doubtful value in rats.
Which is the apt title for the abstract? option1: Carbohydrate metabolism in fructose-fed and food-restricted running rats. option2: Chemonucleolysis and microsurgery for lumbar disk disease [letter]
[EX A]: Carbohydrate metabolism in fructose-fed and food-restricted running rats.

[EX Q]: Abstract: The aim of this work was to reestablish the respiratory function of the paralyzed larynx through reinnervation of the posterior cricoarytenoid (PCA) muscle by phrenic motoneurons. In nine adult cats the adductor branch of the recurrent laryngeal nerve (RLN) of one side was cut and ligated, while the abductor branch was left intact. The whole RLN was then transected lower in the neck and its distal stump anastomosed to the upper branch of the phrenic nerve. Periodical laryngoscopies under ketamine anesthesia assessed that the inspiratory abduction of the paralyzed vocal cord recovered within 45 days to 60 days in all cats. Abduction was caused by reinnervation of the PCA muscle from phrenic motoneurons, as demonstrated by electrophysiological and anatomical (retrograde transport of horseradish peroxidase) testings.
Which is the apt title for the abstract? option1: Restoring abduction of paralyzed vocal cords in the cat using selective laryngeal reinnervation by phrenic motoneurons. option2: Anterior diaphragm: variations in the CT appearance.
[EX A]:
Restoring abduction of paralyzed vocal cords in the cat using selective laryngeal reinnervation by phrenic motoneurons.