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Hartmann Hinterhuber

Researcher at University of Innsbruck

Publications -  46
Citations -  1989

Hartmann Hinterhuber is an academic researcher from University of Innsbruck. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neopterin & Clozapine. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 46 publications receiving 1838 citations. Previous affiliations of Hartmann Hinterhuber include Austrian Academy of Sciences & Innsbruck Medical University.

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Isoprene and acetone concentration profiles during exercise on an ergometer

TL;DR: Data appear to favor the hypothesis that short-term effects visible in breath isoprene levels are mainly caused by changes in pulmonary gas exchange patterns rather than fluctuations in endogenous synthesis, and hold great potential in capturing continuous dynamics of non-polar, low-soluble VOCs over a wide measurement range.
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Dynamic profiles of volatile organic compounds in exhaled breath as determined by a coupled PTR-MS/GC-MS study.

TL;DR: These investigations aim at evaluating the impact of breathing patterns, cardiac output or blood pressure on the observed breath concentration and allow for the detection and identification of several VOCs revealing characteristic rest-to-work transitions in response to variations in ventilation or perfusion.
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Dose-related plasma levels of clozapine: influence of smoking behaviour, sex and age

TL;DR: A considerable variation of clozapine plasma levels at a given dose depending on a number of factors should be taken into consideration for efficient therapy with the lowest possible dose.
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A mathematical model for breath gas analysis of volatile organic compounds with special emphasis on acetone

TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed a compartment model that reliably captures these profiles and is capable of relating breath to the systemic concentrations of acetone, with minimal changes of the underlying blood and tissue concentrations.
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Buprenorphine versus methadone maintenance treatment in an ambulant setting: a health-related quality of life assessment.

TL;DR: It is suggested that buprenorphine treatment is as effective as methadone regarding effects on quality of life and withdrawal symptoms and has the potential to reduce the harm caused by drug abuse.