Search results for "31"

showing 10 items of 4401 documents

Solution properties of the incompressible Euler system with rough path advection

2021

The present paper aims to establish the local well-posedness of Euler's fluid equations on geometric rough paths. In particular, we consider the Euler equations for the incompressible flow of an ideal fluid whose Lagrangian transport velocity possesses an additional rough-in-time, divergence-free vector field. In recent work, we have demonstrated that this system can be derived from Clebsch and Hamilton-Pontryagin variational principles that possess a perturbative geometric rough path Lie-advection constraint. In this paper, we prove the local well-posedness of the system in $L^2$-Sobolev spaces $H^m$ with integer regularity $m\ge \lfloor d/2\rfloor+2$ and establish a Beale-Kato-Majda (BKM)…

Physics::Fluid DynamicsMathematics - Analysis of PDEsProbability (math.PR)FOS: MathematicsMathematics::Analysis of PDEs60L20 60L50 60H15 76B03 35Q31VDP::Matematikk og Naturvitenskap: 400::Matematikk: 410AnalysisMathematics - ProbabilityAnalysis of PDEs (math.AP)
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Arabidopsis copper transport protein COPT2 participates in the crosstalk between iron deficiency responses and low phosphate signaling

2013

[EN] Copper and iron are essential micronutrients for most living organisms because they participate as cofactors in biological processes, including respiration, photosynthesis, and oxidative stress protection. In many eukaryotic organisms, including yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) and mammals, copper and iron homeostases are highly interconnected; yet, such interdependence is not well established in higher plants. Here, we propose that COPT2, a high-affinity copper transport protein, functions under copper and iron deficiencies in Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana). COPT2 is a plasma membrane protein that functions in copper acquisition and distribution. Characterization of the COPT2 expr…

PhysiologyArabidopsisPlant SciencePlant RootsMembranes Transport and BioenergeticsGene Expression Regulation PlantArabidopsisThalianaHomeostasisArabidopsis thalianaSLC31 ProteinsGene-expressionCation Transport ProteinsChlorosisbiologyRevealsIron DeficienciesMetal homeostasisPlantsPlants Genetically ModifiedUp-RegulationTransport proteinPhenotypeBiochemistrySignal TransductionIronRecombinant Fusion ProteinsSaccharomyces cerevisiaechemistry.chemical_elementSaccharomyces cerevisiaeModels BiologicalPhosphatesEthyleneGeneticsmedicineBIOQUIMICA Y BIOLOGIA MOLECULARFamilyIron deficiency (plant disorder)Arabidopsis ProteinsBiological TransportRoot elongationSequence Analysis DNAbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseCopperPlant LeavesAcquisitionchemistrySeedlingsStarvationMutationCopper deficiencyCopper
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The Arabidopsis COPT6 Transport Protein Functions in Copper Distribution Under Copper-Deficient Conditions

2013

Copper (Cu), an essential redox active cofactor, participates in fundamental biological processes, but it becomes highly cytotoxic when present in excess. Therefore, living organisms have established suitable mechanisms to balance cellular and systemic Cu levels. An important strategy to maintain Cu homeostasis consists of regulating uptake and mobilization via the conserved family of CTR/COPT Cu transport proteins. In the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana, COPT1 protein mediates root Cu acquisition, whereas COPT5 protein functions in Cu mobilization from intracellular storage organelles. The function of these transporters becomes critical when environmental Cu bioavailability diminishes. Ho…

PhysiologyMolecular Sequence DataSaccharomyces cerevisiaeMutantArabidopsisSaccharomyces cerevisiaePlant SciencePlant RootsCofactorCell membraneGene Expression Regulation PlantArabidopsisOrganellemedicineHomeostasisAmino Acid SequenceSLC31 ProteinsbiologyArabidopsis ProteinsMembrane transport proteinCell MembraneGenetic Complementation TestMembrane Transport ProteinsBiological TransportCell BiologyGeneral MedicinePlants Genetically Modifiedbiology.organism_classificationUp-RegulationTransport proteinCell biologyPlant LeavesMutagenesis Insertionalmedicine.anatomical_structureBiochemistrySeedsbiology.proteinPlant Vascular BundleSequence AlignmentCopperPlant ShootsPlant and Cell Physiology
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Influence of exercise loading on magnetic resonance image texture of thigh soft tissues.

2013

Adaptation to exercise training can affect bone marrow adiposity; muscle-fat distribution; and muscle volume, strength and architecture. The objective of this study was to identify exercise-load-associated differences in magnetic resonance image textures of thigh soft tissues between various athlete groups and non-athletes. Ninety female athletes representing five differently loading sport types (high impact, odd impact, high magnitude, repetitive low impact and repetitive non-impact), and 20 non-athletic clinically healthy female controls underwent magnetic resonance imaging. Five thigh muscles, subcutaneous fat and femoral bone marrow were analysed with co-occurrence matrix-based quantita…

PhysiologySubcutaneous FatAdipose tissueThighTexture (geology)Subcutaneous fatBone MarrowPredictive Value of TestsPhysiology (medical)medicineHumansFemurFemurMuscle SkeletalExercisemedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industrySoft tissueMagnetic resonance imagingta3141General MedicineAnatomyAdaptation PhysiologicalMagnetic Resonance Imagingmedicine.anatomical_structureThighPhysical FitnessFemaleBone marrowbusinessClinical Physiology and Functional Imaging
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Cold exposure enhances fat utilization but not non-esterified fatty acids, glycerol or catecholamines availability during submaximal walking and runn…

2013

Cold exposure modulates the use of carbohydrates and fat during exercise. This phenomenon has mostly been observed in controlled cycling studies, but not during walking and running when core temperature and oxygen consumption are controlled, as both may alter energy metabolism. This study aimed at examining energy substrate availability and utilization during walking and running in the cold when core temperature and oxygen consumption are maintained. Ten lightly clothed male subjects walked or ran for 60-min, at 50% and 70% of maximal oxygen consumption, respectively, in a climatic chamber set at 0°C or 22°C. Thermal, cardiovascular, and oxidative responses were measured every 15-…

Physiologykylmäaltistuscold exposurerasvahapotchemistry.chemical_elementBlood lipidsOxidative phosphorylationglycerol030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyBiologyOxygenthermal responseslcsh:Physiologyrasva-aineenvaihdunta03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicineAnimal sciencePhysiology (medical)fatHeart rateGlycerolglyseroliOriginal Research Articleta315Exerciselcsh:QP1-981kuormauskuormitusfat metabolismVO2 max030229 sport sciencesRespiratory quotientGlucosechemistryBiochemistrykatakolamiinitEnergy sourceEnergy Metabolismkatekoliamiinit
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Piezoelectric model of rainfall energy harvester

2014

In this paper a model to predict the harvest of the energy contained in rainfall by means of piezoelectric transducers is presented. Different studies agree on the level of suitable generated voltage on the electrodes of a piezoelectric transducer subjected to rainfall, but a complete characterization on the supplied power is still missing. This work, in order to limit optimistic forecasts, compares the behavior of the transducers subjected to real and artificial rainfall, a condition that has shown promising behavior in laboratory.

Piezoelectric coefficientPiezoelectric accelerometerPiezoelectric sensorAcousticsenergy harvester piezoelectric effectSettore ING-IND/32 - Convertitori Macchine E Azionamenti ElettriciPiezoelectricitySettore ING-INF/01 - ElettronicaPower (physics)Settore ING-IND/31 - ElettrotecnicaTransducerPMUTEnvironmental scienceSettore ING-INF/07 - Misure Elettriche E ElettronicheVoltage
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Modelling leaky photonic wires: a mode solver comparison

2006

We present results from a mode solver comparison held within the framework of the European COST P11 project. The structure modelled is a high-index contrast photonic wire in silicon-oninsulator subject to substrate leakage. The methods compared are both in-house developed and commercial, and range from effective index and perturbation methods, over finite-element and finite-difference codes, beam propagation methods, to film mode matching methods and plane wave expansion methods.

Plane waveSubstrate leakageno keywordsIR-67031METIS-248208OpticsBeam propagation methodBoundary value problemElectrical and Electronic EngineeringOptical mode solvers Photonic wires Substrate leakage WaveguidesLeakage (electronics)Physicsbusiness.industryOptical mode solversSolverPhotonic wiresIOMS-PCS: PHOTONIC CRYSTAL STRUCTURESAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsFinite element methodElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsEWI-9572IOMS-SNS: SENSORSPlane wave expansionPhotonicsbusinessWaveguides
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The reduction of selenium(IV) by boreal Pseudomonas sp. strain T5-6-I – Effects on selenium(IV) uptake in Brassica oleracea

2019

Selenium (Se) is an essential micronutrient but toxic when taken in excessive amounts. Therefore, understanding the metabolic processes related to selenium uptake and bacteria-plant interactions coupled with selenium metabolism are of high importance. We cultivated Brassica oleracea with the previously isolated heterotrophic aerobic Se(IV)-reducing Pseudomonas sp. T5-6-I strain to better understand the phenomena of bacteria-mediated Se(IV) reduction on selenium availability to the plants. B. oleracea grown on Murashige and Skoog medium (MS-salt agar) with and without of Pseudomonas sp. were amended with Se(IV)/75Se(IV), and selenium transfer into plants was studied using autoradiography and…

Plant uptake116 Chemical scienceskaalitBrassica010501 environmental sciencesravinteet01 natural sciencesBiochemistryTOXICITYbakteeritchemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicineMurashige and Skoog mediumHYPERACCUMULATORSELENATE030212 general & internal medicineFood sciencebacteriaseleniumGeneral Environmental Science11832 Microbiology and virology2. Zero hungerSPECTROSCOPYbiologyPseudomonasfood and beveragesBiodegradation EnvironmentalGROWTHbacteria-plant interactionsBrassica oleraceaEXPRESSIONkasviekologiaeducationchemistry.chemical_elementBrassica114 Physical sciencesSelenateSelenium03 medical and health sciencesPseudomonasplant uptakeHyperaccumulatorACCUMULATION0105 earth and related environmental sciencesBacteria11831 Plant biologybiology.organism_classificationpseudomonaschemistryBIOFORTIFICATIONPLANT SELENIUMseleeniARABIDOPSIS-THALIANABacteriaSeleniumBacteria-plant interactionsEnvironmental Research
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Experimental inhibition of nitric oxide increases Plasmodium relictum (lineage SGS1) parasitaemia.

2012

7 pages; International audience; Malaria is a widespread vector-borne disease infecting a wide range of terrestrial vertebrates including reptiles, birds and mammals. In addition to being one of the most deadly infectious diseases for humans, malaria is a threat to wildlife. The host immune system represents the main defence against malaria parasites. Identifying the immune effectors involved in malaria resistance has therefore become a major focus of research. However, this has mostly involved humans and animal models (rodents) and how the immune system regulates malaria progression in non-model organisms has been largely ignored. The aim of the present study was to investigate the role of…

PlasmodiumCanariesNitric Oxide Synthase Type IIDiseaseParasitemia[ SDV.IMM.IA ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Immunology/Adaptive immunologyGuanidinesImmune defencechemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicineImmunopathology[ SDV.EE.IEO ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment/SymbiosisEnzyme InhibitorsExperimental infection0303 health sciencesbiologyGeneral Medicine3. Good healthNitric oxide synthaseInfectious Diseases[SDV.IMM.IA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Immunology/Adaptive immunologyAvian malariaSparrows[ SDV.MP.PAR ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Microbiology and Parasitology/ParasitologyMalaria Avian030231 tropical medicineImmunologyPlasmodium relictum lineage SGS1ImmunopathologyNitric oxide03 medical and health sciencesImmune systemAvian malariaparasitic diseasesmedicineAnimals[SDV.MP.PAR]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Microbiology and Parasitology/Parasitology030304 developmental biology[ SDE.BE ] Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologyNitric oxidemedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationPlasmodium relictumchemistryImmunologybiology.proteinParasitology[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologyMalaria[SDV.EE.IEO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment/Symbiosis
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Hijacking the human complement inhibitor C4b-binding protein by the sporozoite stage of the Plasmodium falciparum parasite

2022

We thank Anna Blom for donating the C4bpα CCP1-2 expression plasmid (pET26-CCP1-2). The following reagent was obtained through BEI Resources, NIAID, NIH: Plasmid pDS56-32/RBSII-CS27IVC-6XHis, MRA-272, contributed by Photini Sinnis. The complement system is considered the first line of defense against pathogens. Hijacking complement regulators from blood is a common evasion tactic of pathogens to inhibit complement activation on their surfaces. Here, we report hijacking of the complement C4b-binding protein (C4bp), the regulator of the classical and lectin pathways of complement activation, by the sporozoite (SPZ) stage of the Plasmodium falciparum parasite. This was shown by direct binding …

PlasmodiumsporozoiteskomplementtijärjestelmäImmunologylnfectious Diseases and Global Health Radboud Institute for Molecular Life Sciences [Radboudumc 4]malarialoisiotCircumsporozoite proteinComplement evasioncomplement evasionlnfectious Diseases and Global Health Radboud Institute for Health Sciences [Radboudumc 4]C4b binding proteinplasmodiumSporozoitesImmunology and Allergy3111 Biomedicinecircumsporozoite proteinFrontiers in Immunology
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