Search results for " secretion"

showing 10 items of 490 documents

Arthropod-induced neoplastic formations on trees change photosynthetic pigment levels and oxidative enzyme activities

2005

Abstract In order to test the hypothesis that arthropod-induced neoplastic formations on trees affect biochemical characteristics of both the newly formed galls and host plant tissues, biochemical characteristics with a possible adaptive role were determined in nine gall-former–host tree combinations. Photosynthetic pigments, extractable protein content, and oxidative enzyme activities were determined in gall tissues, leaf tissues of galled leaves, and leaves on ungalled tree branches. Neoplastic tissues were characterized by a low content of photosynthetic pigments, decreased chlorophyll a/b ratio, lower extractable protein content, and decreased activities of peroxidase and polyphenol oxi…

biologyHost (biology)digestive oral and skin physiologyfood and beveragesPlant SciencePhotosynthetic pigmentPhotosynthesisdigestive systemPolyphenol oxidasedigestive system diseaseschemistry.chemical_compoundPigmentfluids and secretionschemistryvisual_artOxidative enzymeBotanybiology.proteinvisual_art.visual_art_mediumGallEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsPeroxidaseJournal of Plant Interactions
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Additional file 8: Figure S4. of Establishing gene models from the Pinus pinaster genome using gene capture and BAC sequencing

2016

Alignment of the PAT gene promoter [GenBank:HE866755], to the gene capture PAT gene 5´upstream region. (TIF 332 kb)

body regionsfluids and secretionsanimal structuresanimal diseasescardiovascular system
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Additional file 8: Figure S4. of Establishing gene models from the Pinus pinaster genome using gene capture and BAC sequencing

2016

Alignment of the PAT gene promoter [GenBank:HE866755], to the gene capture PAT gene 5´upstream region. (TIF 332 kb)

body regionsfluids and secretionsanimal structuresanimal diseasescardiovascular system
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Autoantikörper gegen die Komplementkomponente C1q beim Systemischen Lupus Erythematodes

1990

Autoantibodies against C1q, a subcomponent of the first complement component C1, could be detected in 49.4% of sera from patients with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). They are directed against the collagen-like portion of the C1q molecule and recognize only bound, but not fluid-phase C1q. The appearance of these autoantibodies in the course of SLE correlates with the detection of IgG in the C1q-Solid-Phase-Bindingassay, with high titres of dsDNA-antibodies and with depressed total complement activity (CH50) and C1q-values. Our investigations show that autoantibodies against the collagen-like portion of bound C1q but not immune complexes are the main constituent of C1q-binding IgG in SLE.

business.industryAutoantibodychemical and pharmacologic phenomenaGeneral Medicineurologic and male genital diseasesComplement activityfluids and secretionsImmune systemimmune system diseasesDrug DiscoveryImmunologyMolecular MedicineMedicineskin and connective tissue diseasesbusinessGenetics (clinical)Anti-SSA/Ro autoantibodiesKlinische Wochenschrift
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Role of IL-4 in delayed type hypersensitivity

1996

SUMMARY IL-4 plays a key role in the contact sensitivity skin reaction. This has several implications. First, the view that contact sensitivity (CS) is only mediated by cells with a Th1 profile of cytokine secretion needs modification, in the light of the essential role of IL-4 at the effector stage. Second, the concept of a single cell involved in the systemic transfer of CS is no longer tenable, as it is known that both αβ and γδ cells are required. Studies with the cell lines (which contain both αβ and a few γδ cells) suggest that this double requirement may involve the action of IL-4 on γδ cells, which bear receptors for IL-4. Finally, the view that T cell lines only transfer CS when in…

business.industrymedicine.medical_treatmentT cellImmunologyCellReviewmedicine.anatomical_structureCytokineDelayed hypersensitivityCell cultureImmunologyAnimalsHumansImmunology and AllergyMedicineHypersensitivity DelayedCytokine secretionInterleukin-4businessReceptorInterleukin 4Clinical and Experimental Immunology
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Ability of the ISAS3Fun Method to Detect Sperm Acrosome Integrity and Its Potential to Discriminate between High and Low Field Fertility Bulls

2021

The objective of the present study was to investigate whether fertility differences in bulls are reflected in variations of sperm quality when analysing only one ejaculate per male. Two experiments were performed. In the first experiment, frozen semen samples from 20 adult bulls were tested

capacitationendocrine systemQH301-705.5Sperm Headanimal diseasesmedia_common.quotation_subjectAcrosome reaction<i>Bos taurus</i>acrosome reactionSemenFertilityBiologyArticlemale fertilityGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyAndrologyfluids and secretionsCapacitationBiology (General)Acrosomereproductive and urinary physiologySperm motilitymedia_commonGeneral Immunology and Microbiologyurogenital systemspermiogramSpermBos taurusGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesBiology
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Hsp60 from cancer cells can reach near and distant targets: A proposal for a multistage pathway

2011

Cancer cells have means to influence other cells in their vicinity and distant, and in this signal-delivering mechanisms the chaperonin Hsp60 plays a role, which is currently being recognized as potentially crucial for the growth and dissemination of at least certain types of tumors. In order to arrive at its destination, Hsp60, a typical resident of mitochondria in normal and tumor cells, leaves the organelle and reaches the blood. In the latter, Hsp60 can travel and arrive at targets situated far away from its origin. The details of the route followed by Hsp60 and their molecular mechanisms have not yet been fully elucidated. We investigated Hsp60 levels and secretion in normal and tumor …

chaperonins; cellular secretion; exosomes; lipid rafts; multivesicular bodies; cell membraneHsp60 cancer
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Effects of foal presence at milking and dietary extra virgin olive oil on jennet milk fatty acids profile

2009

TwelveRagusanajennetswerestudiedtoinvestigatetheeffectsof dietaryextra Twelve Ragusana jennets were studiedtoinvestigatetheeffectsof dietaryextra studied to investigatetheeffectsof dietaryextra the effects of dietaryextra dietary extra virgin olive oil and thepresenceofthefoal duringmilkingonmilkfattyacids(FA)profile.At20, 50 thepresenceofthefoal duringmilkingonmilkfattyacids(FA)profile.At20, 50 he presence of the foal during milking on milk fatty acids (FA) profile. At 20, 50 and 90 days post-foaling, each jennet was milked 4 times per day. The feeding system and the milking procedures are given by Alabiso et al. (2009). FA profiles of the composites from milkings without foals (1MNF+3MNF)…

chemistry.chemical_classificationBovine milkJennet milk Foal Milk yield Fatty acidSettore AGR/19 - Zootecnica SpecialebiologyMilk proteinfood and beveragesFatty acidMilkingfluids and secretionsMilk yieldchemistryFoalbiology.animalAnimal Science and Zoologylcsh:Animal cultureMare milkFood sciencelcsh:SF1-1100Olive oil
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Stability of fatty acids and tocopherols during cold storage of human milk

2012

The stability of fatty acids and tocopherols from human milk from 8 healthy lactating mothers was determined in fresh milk and after cold storage. Refrigeration at 4 °C for 48 h or freezing at −20 °C for 30 days did not significantly decrease fatty acid contents (mg per 100 g human milk), or concentrations of α-, β-, γ- and δ-tocopherol isomers, compared with fresh milk. Results obtained in the present study showed that cold storage under the usual storage conditions in neonatal units, at home or in milk banks did not have a detrimental effect upon fatty acids and tocopherols contents in human milk. Thus, infants can receive stored human milk without losses in the nutritional value of these…

chemistry.chemical_classificationFresh milkfluids and secretionsChemistryfood and beveragesFatty acidCold storageFood scienceMilk BanksApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyFood ScienceInternational Dairy Journal
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Discriminative features of type I and type III secreted proteins from Gram-negative bacteria

2006

AbstractThe amino acid composition of sequences and structural attributes (α-helices, β-sheets) of C-and N-terminal fragments (50 amino acids) were compared to annotated (SWISS-PROT/ TrEMBL) type I (20 sequences) and type III (22 sequences) secreted proteins of Gram-negative bacteria.The discriminant analysis together with the stepwise forward and backward selection of variables revealed the frequencies of the residues Arg, Glu, Gly, Ile, Met, Pro, Ser, Tyr, Val as a set of strong (1-P &lt; 0.001) predictor variables to discriminate between the sequences of type I and type III secreted proteins with a cross-validated accuracy of 98.6–100 %. The internal and external validity of discriminant…

chemistry.chemical_classificationGram-negative bacteriaGeneral Immunology and MicrobiologybiologyQH301-705.5General Neurosciencediscriminant analysisbiology.organism_classificationLinear discriminant analysisgram-negative bacteriaGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biologyamino acid sequenceAmino acidSecretory proteinBiochemistrychemistryprotein secretionSecretionBiology (General)General Agricultural and Biological SciencesPeptide sequenceBacteriaGramOpen Life Sciences
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