Search results for "Blood Protein"

showing 10 items of 175 documents

Modified locally weighted—Partial least squares regression improving clinical predictions from infrared spectra of human serum samples

2012

Locally weighted partial least squares regression (LW-PLSR) has been applied to the determination of four clinical parameters in human serum samples (total protein, triglyceride, glucose and urea contents) by Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy. Classical LW-PLSR models were constructed using different spectral regions. For the selection of parameters by LW-PLSR modeling, a multi-parametric study was carried out employing the minimum root-mean square error of cross validation (RMSCV) as objective function. In order to overcome the effect of strong matrix interferences on the predictive accuracy of LW-PLSR models, this work focuses on sample selection. Accordingly, a novel strateg…

Blood GlucoseAnalyteChemistryBlood ProteinsCross-validationAnalytical ChemistryChemometricsMatrix (chemical analysis)symbols.namesakeFourier transformSpectroscopy Fourier Transform InfraredPartial least squares regressionPrincipal component analysisStatisticssymbolsHumansUreaLeast-Squares AnalysisFourier transform infrared spectroscopyBiological systemTriglyceridesTalanta
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Sublethal Effects of an Organophosphate Insecticide on the European Eel,Anguilla anguilla

1997

The present communication deals with the effects of fenitrothion (0.02 mg/liter) on the energy metabolism of the European eel, Anguilla anguilla, and its recovery from intoxication. Various parameters such as glycogen, lactate, proteins, and glucose levels were measured in different eel tissues after 2, 8, 12, 24, 32, 48, 56, 72, and 96 hr of fenitrothion exposure. Subsequently, the fish were allowed recovery periods of 8, 12, 24, 48, 72, 96, 144, and 192 hr in clean water, and the same parameters were evaluated. Liver glycogen content showed no significant changes during the exposure time, while blood glucose levels increased markedly. Gill, liver, and blood lactate values increased during…

Blood GlucoseGillsInsecticidesmedicine.medical_specialtyHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisBiologyFenitrothionchemistry.chemical_compoundAnguillidaeInternal medicinemedicineAnimalsTissue DistributionLactic AcidPollutantAnalysis of VarianceGlycogenOrganophosphatePublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthBlood ProteinsFenitrothionGeneral MedicineMetabolismPesticideAnguillabiology.organism_classificationPollutionEndocrinologyLiverchemistryToxicityEnergy MetabolismGlycogenEcotoxicology and Environmental Safety
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Insulin resistance and endogenous digoxin-like factor in obese hypertensive patients with glucose intolerance

1992

Hypertensive obese subjects with glucose intolerance have hyperinsulinaemia, insulin resistance and intracellular cation imbalance resulting in increased sodium content. The aim of our study was to assess in these patients plasma levels of endogenous digoxin-like factor (EDLF), an inhibitor of the sodium-pump mechanism. We studied 14 hypertensive and 12 normotensive subjects with obesity and glucose intolerance for fasting blood glucose, and plasma insulin, C-peptide and EDLF levels: the two groups were matched for age and BMI and were studied after a 2-week wash-out period from hypotensive drugs. Compared with normotensives, hypertensive subjects had higher plasma insulin levels, a greater…

Blood GlucoseMaleDigoxinmedicine.medical_specialtyEndocrinology Diabetes and Metabolismmedicine.medical_treatmentEndogenyEndogenous digoxin-like factorEndocrinologyInsulin resistanceInternal medicineDiabetes mellitusInternal MedicineHumansInsulinMedicineObesityImmunoreactive insulinC-Peptidebusiness.industryInsulinBlood ProteinsGeneral MedicineGlucose Tolerance TestMiddle AgedSaponinsmedicine.diseaseObesityCardenolidesEndocrinologyHyperglycemiaHypertensionFemaleInsulin ResistanceSodium-Potassium-Exchanging ATPasebusinessIntracellularActa Diabetologica
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Change in Protein Phenotype without a Nucleus: Translational Control in Platelets

2004

For most cells the nucleus takes center stage. Not only is it the largest organelle in eukaryotic cells, it carries most of the genome and transcription of DNA to RNA largely takes place in the nucleus. Because transcription is a major step in gene regulation, the absence of a nucleus is limiting from a biosynthetic standpoint. Consequently, the anucleate status of platelets has stereotyped it as a cell without synthetic potential. It is now clear, however, that this viewpoint is far too simplistic. In response to physiologic stimuli, platelets synthesize biologically relevant proteins that are regulated via gene expression programs at the translational level. This process does not require …

Blood PlateletsCell NucleusRegulation of gene expressionGeneticsMessenger RNATranscription GeneticCellBlood ProteinsHematologyBiologyGenetic translationCell biologyPhenotypemedicine.anatomical_structureTranscription (biology)Protein BiosynthesisGene expressionmedicineAnimalsHumansRNA MessengerThrombopoiesisCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicineRibosomesNucleusSeminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis
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The first comprehensive and quantitative analysis of human platelet protein composition allows the comparative analysis of structural and functional …

2012

AbstractAntiplatelet treatment is of fundamental importance in combatting functions/dysfunction of platelets in the pathogenesis of cardiovascular and inflammatory diseases. Dysfunction of anucleate platelets is likely to be completely attributable to alterations in posttranslational modifications and protein expression. We therefore examined the proteome of platelets highly purified from fresh blood donations, using elaborate protocols to ensure negligible contamination by leukocytes, erythrocytes, and plasma. Using quantitative mass spectrometry, we created the first comprehensive and quantitative human platelet proteome, comprising almost 4000 unique proteins, estimated copy numbers for …

Blood PlateletsProteomicsProteomeImmunologyIntegrinCell BiologyHematologyBlood ProteinsBiologyProteomicsBiochemistryPathogenesisBiochemistrySpectrometry Mass Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption-IonizationImmunologyProteomebiology.proteinPhosphorylationHumansPlateletElectrophoresis Gel Two-DimensionalPlatelet activationQuantitative analysis (chemistry)Protein Processing Post-TranslationalChromatography LiquidBlood
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Rapid formation of plasma protein corona critically affects nanoparticle pathophysiology

2013

In biological fluids, proteins bind to the surface of nanoparticles to form a coating known as the protein corona, which can critically affect the interaction of the nanoparticles with living systems. As physiological systems are highly dynamic, it is important to obtain a time-resolved knowledge of protein-corona formation, development and biological relevancy. Here we show that label-free snapshot proteomics can be used to obtain quantitative time-resolved profiles of human plasma coronas formed on silica and polystyrene nanoparticles of various size and surface functionalization. Complex time- and nanoparticle-specific coronas, which comprise almost 300 different proteins, were found to …

Blood Plateletsendocrine systemBiomedical EngineeringNanoparticleBioengineeringProtein CoronaNanotechnologyProteomicsCell Lineprotein coronaThrombocyte activationHumansGeneral Materials ScienceElectrical and Electronic EngineeringParticle SizeMicroscopy ConfocalCell DeathChemistrynanoparticleComputational BiologyEndothelial CellsBlood ProteinsCondensed Matter PhysicsHaemolysisSilicon DioxideBlood proteinsAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsMicrovesselsBiophysicsSurface modificationNanoparticlesPolystyrenesParticle sizeBiologie
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Untersuchungen �ber das Verhalten proteingebundener Sulfhydrylverbindungen des Plasmas bei alternden und katarakt�sen Patienten

1962

Blood serumBiochemistryBlood chemistryChemistryDrug DiscoveryBlood plasmaMolecular MedicineGeneral MedicineMolecular medicineBlood proteinsGenetics (clinical)Human geneticsCysteineKlinische Wochenschrift
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Tumor-Specific Blood Serum Factors as Basis of Tumor Dormancy

2014

In the present review, we focus on the importance of blood serum factors for tumor growth in vivo. Data from mice experiments indicate the existence of serum factors, which decrease the dormancy of Ehrlich carcinoma cells from 85 to 20%. The impaired production of these factors increases the life span of tumor-bearing animals from 14 days to 120 days. Blocking the production of tumor-specific factors causes the complete regression of already developed Ehrlich carcinoma. These serum factors do not affect the malignant carcinoma cells in vitro. We identified serpins as tumor dormancy serum factors. Experimental evidence suggests that serpins are not only essential for tumor growth. Serpins ar…

Blood serumIn vivomedicine.medical_treatmentRegeneration (biology)ImmunologymedicineCarcinomaAdipose tissueDormancyLiver transplantationBiologymedicine.diseaseBlood proteinsInternational Journal of Biotechnology for Wellness Industries
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Cyclic AMP-mediated upregulation of the expression of neuronal NO synthase in human A673 neuroepithelioma cells results in a decrease in the level of…

2004

The expression level of neuronal nitric oxide synthase (nNOS) can vary depending on the (patho)physiological conditions. Here we document a marked induction of nNOS mRNA, protein, and total NO production in response to dibutyryl cyclic AMP (db-cAMP) in human A673 neuroepithelial cells. However, the upregulation of nNOS was associated with a decreased level of production of bioactive NO and by an increase in the level of generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS). ROS production could be prevented by the NOS inhibitor L-NAME, suggesting nNOS itself is involved in ROS generation. Sepiapterin supplementation of db-cAMP-treated A673 cells could restore full bioactive NO production, most likely…

CAMP-Responsive Element ModulatorNitric Oxide Synthase Type IBiologyCREBNitric OxideBiochemistryAdenylyl cyclaseCyclic AMP Response Element Modulatorchemistry.chemical_compoundMiceNeuroblastomaCoactivatorComplement C3b Inactivator ProteinsCyclic AMPAnimalsHumansNeuroectodermal Tumors Primitive PeripheralCREB-binding proteinEnzyme InhibitorsProtein kinase AeducationCyclic AMP Response Element-Binding ProteinGTP CyclohydrolaseCAMP response element bindingHomeodomain ProteinsNeuronseducation.field_of_studyForskolinPhosphoric Diester HydrolasesIntracellular Signaling Peptides and ProteinsBlood ProteinsLIM Domain ProteinsMolecular biologyCyclic AMP-Dependent Protein KinasesPterinsUp-RegulationDNA-Binding ProteinsRepressor ProteinsAntisense Elements (Genetics)NG-Nitroarginine Methyl EsterchemistryBucladesineGene Expression RegulationComplement Factor Hbiology.proteinNitric Oxide SynthaseReactive Oxygen SpeciesSignal TransductionBiochemistry
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Whole-body pharmacokinetics of HDAC inhibitor drugs, butyric acid, valproic acid and 4-phenylbutyric acid measured with carbon-11 labeled analogs by …

2013

The fatty acids, n-butyric acid (BA), 4-phenylbutyric acid (PBA) and valproic acid (VPA, 2-propylpentanoic acid) have been used for many years in the treatment of a variety of CNS and peripheral organ diseases including cancer. New information that these drugs alter epigenetic processes through their inhibition of histone deacetylases (HDACs) has renewed interest in their biodistribution and pharmacokinetics and the relationship of these properties to their therapeutic and side effect profiles. In order to determine the pharmacokinetics and biodistribution of these drugs in primates, we synthesized their carbon-11 labeled analogues and performed dynamic positron emission tomography (PET) in…

Cancer ResearchBiodistributionSide effectPharmacologyPhenylbutyrateArticleButyric acidchemistry.chemical_compoundPharmacokineticsmedicineAnimalsRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingTissue DistributionCarbon RadioisotopesValproic AcidRadiochemistryValproic AcidBrainLipid metabolismBlood ProteinsBlood proteinsPhenylbutyratesHistone Deacetylase InhibitorschemistryIsotope LabelingPositron-Emission TomographyMolecular MedicineButyric AcidFemalemedicine.drugPapio
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