Search results for "Anomala"

showing 4 items of 14 documents

Yeast Killer Toxin-Like Candidacidal Ab6 Antibodies Elicited through the Manipulation of the Idiotypic Cascade

2014

A mouse anti-anti-anti-idiotypic (Id) IgM monoclonal antibody (mAb K20, Ab4), functionally mimicking a Wyckerhamomyces anomalus (Pichia anomala) killer toxin (KT) characterized by fungicidal activity against yeasts presenting specific cell wall receptors (KTR) mainly constituted by β-1,3-glucan, was produced from animals presenting anti-KT Abs (Ab3) following immunization with a rat IgM anti-Id KT-like mAb (mAb K10, Ab2). MAb K10 was produced by immunization with a KT-neutralizing mAb (mAb KT4, Ab1) bearing the internal image of KTR. MAb K20, likewise mAb K10, proved to be fungicidal in vitro against KT-sensitive Candida albicans cells, an activity neutralized by mAb KT4, and was capable of…

beta-GlucansPhage displayImmunogenPichia anomalaHumoral Immune ResponseAntibody Responselcsh:MedicinePichiaMiceCandida albicansVaccines DNAlcsh:ScienceImmune ResponseMultidisciplinaryVaccinationCandidiasisInfectious Disease ImmunologyKiller Factors YeastAntibodies Anti-IdiotypicVaccines SubunitResearch Articlemedicine.drug_classMolecular Sequence DataImmunologyReceptors Cell SurfaceMycologyBiologyMonoclonal antibodyMicrobiologyMicrobiologyFungal ProteinsAntigenPeptide LibrarymedicineAnimalsAmino Acid SequencePeptide libraryFungal vaccineMolecular Mimicrylcsh:RImmunityBiology and Life Sciencestossina killer mAb K20 Anti-idiotypic peptide mimic candidacidal activityMycotoxinsMolecular biologyRatsHemocyaninsHumoral Immunitybiology.proteinClinical Immunologylcsh:QFungal VaccinesPeptidesKeyhole limpet hemocyaninPLoS ONE
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Pheromone-binding proteins of scarab beetles.

1998

: We have characterized Pheromone binding proteins (PBPs) present in the antennae of several species of scarab beetles. In most cases there was only one class of PBP, which was expressed in both sexes. Both Anomala osakana and Popillia japonica possess a single PBP, highly homologous to each other. In each species the same PBP seems to recognize both enantiomers of japonilure, which have opposite biological functions, i.e., the sex Pheromone and the behavioral antagonist (stop signal). The purified PBP of A. osakana binds both enantiomers apparently with the same low affinity. Unexpectedly, these ligands were bound by moth PBPs, which utilize Pheromones with unrelated structures. These find…

biologyAnomala osakanaLigandGeneral Neurosciencebiochemical phenomena metabolism and nutritionbiology.organism_classificationGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyChemoreceptor CellsPheromonesColeopteraLow affinityHistory and Philosophy of ScienceBiochemistrySex pheromoneBotanyPopilliapolycyclic compoundsHomologous chromosomebacteriaAnimalsInsect ProteinsPheromone bindingEnantiomerAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences
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Biosynthesis of scarab beetle pheromones. Enantioselective 8-hydroxylation of fatty acids

1999

Chemical communication in scarab beetles (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) is achieved with a wide variety of pheromones, but one typical structure is the γ‐lactone having a long unsaturated hydrocarbon chain. Several species utilize (R,Z)‐5‐(–)‐(oct‐1‐enyl)‐oxacyclopentan‐2‐one (buibuilactone), (R,Z)‐5‐(–)‐(dec‐1‐enyl)‐oxacyclopentan‐2‐one and (S,Z)‐5‐(+)‐(dec‐1‐enyl)‐oxacyclopentan‐2‐one [(R)‐japonilure and (S)‐japonilure]. Using deuterated precursors, we have demonstrated that these compounds are biosynthesized from fatty acids. (9,10‐d4)‐Palmitic acid, (9,10‐d4)‐stearic acid, (9,10‐d2)‐palmitoleic acid, (9,10‐d2)‐oleic acid, (9,10‐d2)‐8‐hydroxypalmitoleic acid and (9,10‐d2)‐8‐hydroxyoleic acid…

buibuilactoneAnomala cupreaAnomala osakanajaponilureEuropean Journal of Biochemistry
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A Synopsis of the Genus Stipa (Poaceae) in Middle Asia, Including a Key to Species Identification, an Annotated Checklist, and Phytogeographic Analys…

2020

The genus Stipa L. comprises over 150 species, all native to the Old World, where they grow in warm temperate regions throughout Europe, Asia, and North Africa. It is one of the largest genera in the family Poaceae in Middle Asia, where one of its diversity hotspots is located. However, identification of Middle Asian Stipa species is difficult because of the lack of new, comprehensive taxonomic studies including all of the species recorded in the region. We present a critical review of the Mid-Asian representatives of Stipa, together with an identification key and taxonomic listing. We relied on both published and unpublished information for the taxa involved, many of which are poorly known…

feather grassesIdentification keyPlant ScienceSubspeciestaxonomy03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineidentification keyGenus0502 economics and businessBotanydistributionTypificationAnomalaEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsbiologyStipa05 social sciencesOld Worldbiology.organism_classificationChecklistTaxonmountains of central Asia030220 oncology & carcinogenesisStipaTaxonomy (biology)typificationchecklist050203 business & managementAnnals of the Missouri Botanical Garden
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