instruction:
Given an abstract of a paper, generate a title for this paper such that conveys the key focus of the paper.
question:
Abstract: Subarachnoid hemorrhage has a profound effect on cerebrovascular reactivity. The present study noted a progressive change in the sensitivity and reactivity of rabbit basilar artery to serotonin after experimentally induced hemorrhage. The basilar artery exhibited an initial diminished response to serotonin for periods up to 6 hours after hemorrhage, whereafter the vessel gradually became hyperresponsive. The hypersensitivity became maximal 36 hours after hemorrhage and then began to return to normal. Such early onset of serotonin hypersensitivity and reactivity after subarachnoid hemorrhage has not been previously reported. The level of tension developed, however, suggests that serotonin alone is unlikely to cause vasospasm. The strict differentiation of spasm into early and delayed components is questioned.
answer:
Hemorrhage-induced alterations of rabbit basilar artery reactivity and sensitivity to serotonin.

question:
Abstract: Tuberculous aortitis is a rare entity and its association with necrosis and perforation is even more unusual. Our pulmonary medicine service originally evaluated an elderly woman with a right pleural effusion and upper lobe infiltrate thought to be tuberculosis. An abdominal CT scan performed at that time showed extensive periaortic adenopathy. Isoniazid and rifampin were started, but both were stopped by the patient after less than 6 months of therapy. The patient later had night sweats, a left pleural effusion, and a tender abdominal mass thought to be a symptomatic aneurysm. At operation, the aorta was necrotic and had an inflammatory mass and perforation on the left side. Infrarenal aortic ligation and resection were performed to control infection. A previously placed axillofemoral graft obviated the need for concomitant revascularization. The patient was treated postoperatively with isoniazid and rifampin until hyperbilirubinemia developed, which necessitated alternate therapy with ethambutol and streptomycin. The patient died one month after operation of a presumed pulmonary embolus.
answer:
Tuberculous aortitis with associated necrosis and perforation: treatment and options.

question:
Abstract: Studies evaluating adverse effects of oral theophylline on learning and behavior have been performed on children with asthma receiving long-term theophylline therapy. To further differentiate the effects of asthma itself from the drugs used, we evaluated 20 asthmatic children (6 to 12 years of age) who had not received oral bronchodilators for at least 6 months. A double blind, placebo-controlled, parallel format was used with a 4-week theophylline or placebo period preceded by a 2-week baseline. Theophylline serum levels were maintained between 10 to 20 micrograms/mL. During baseline and treatment periods, the child's home and school behavior/performance were monitored independently by their parents and teachers using standardized report forms. A battery of psychologic tests was administered at the end of baseline and treatment periods. Seven children receiving theophylline were noted to have a change in school behavior and/or performance during their 4 weeks on drug compared to baseline, whereas none of the children receiving placebo were noted to be different (P = .004). Thus, the short-term administration of theophylline to asymptomatic asthmatic children not receiving oral bronchodilators can adversely affect school performance and behavior. Because this population represents the majority of asthmatic children, one needs to use theophylline cautiously in this age group, monitor school performance closely, or seek other treatment modalities.
answer:
Behavior abnormalities and poor school performance due to oral theophylline use.