Search results for "Cebus"

showing 10 items of 124 documents

Significant in vivo anti-inflammatory activity of Pytren4Q-Mn a superoxide dismutase 2 (SOD2) mimetic scorpiand-like Mn (II) complex.

2015

Background The clinical use of purified SOD enzymes has strong limitations due to their large molecular size, high production cost and immunogenicity. These limitations could be compensated by using instead synthetic SOD mimetic compounds of low molecular weight. Background/Methodology We have recently reported that two SOD mimetic compounds, the MnII complexes of the polyamines Pytren2Q and Pytren4Q, displayed high antioxidant activity in bacteria and yeast. Since frequently molecules with antioxidant properties or free-radical scavengers also have anti-inflammatory properties we have assessed the anti-inflammatory potential of Pytren2Q and Pytren4Q MnII complexes, in cultured macrophages …

MaleMAP Kinase Signaling Systemmedicine.drug_classAnti-Inflammatory AgentsSOD2lcsh:MedicineBiologymedicine.disease_causeAnti-inflammatoryCell LineSuperoxide dismutaseMicechemistry.chemical_compoundIn vivoChlorocebus aethiopsmedicineAnimalsHumanslcsh:ScienceVero Cellschemistry.chemical_classificationManganeseMultidisciplinarySuperoxide DismutaseSuperoxideImmunogenicityMolecular Mimicrylcsh:RMolecular mimicryEnzymechemistryBiochemistrybiology.proteinlcsh:QResearch ArticlePLoS ONE
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The Cannabinoid Receptor CB1 Interacts with the WAVE1 Complex and Plays a Role in Actin Dynamics and Structural Plasticity in Neurons.

2015

The molecular composition of the cannabinoid type 1 (CB1) receptor complex beyond the classical G-protein signaling components is not known. Using proteomics on mouse cortex in vivo, we pulled down proteins interacting with CB1 in neurons and show that the CB1 receptor assembles with multiple members of the WAVE1 complex and the RhoGTPase Rac1 and modulates their activity. Activation levels of CB1 receptor directly impacted on actin polymerization and stability via WAVE1 in growth cones of developing neurons, leading to their collapse, as well as in synaptic spines of mature neurons, leading to their retraction. In adult mice, CB1 receptor agonists attenuated activity-dependent remodeling o…

MaleReceptor complexCannabinoid receptorDendritic spineQH301-705.5medicine.medical_treatmentDendritic SpinesNeurogenesisRecombinant Fusion ProteinsGrowth ConesWiskott-Aldrich Syndrome Protein NeuronalNerve Tissue ProteinsBiologyCannabinoidergicGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology03 medical and health sciencesActin remodeling of neurons0302 clinical medicineReceptor Cannabinoid CB1Parietal LobeChlorocebus aethiopsmedicineAnimalsBiology (General)Cells Cultured030304 developmental biologyMice KnockoutNeurons0303 health sciencesNeuronal PlasticityGeneral Immunology and MicrobiologyCannabinoidsGeneral NeuroscienceNeurogenesisActin cytoskeletonEmbryo MammalianCell biologyFrontal LobeMice Inbred C57BLActin CytoskeletonLuminescent Proteinsnervous systemCOS Cellslipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)CannabinoidGeneral Agricultural and Biological Sciences030217 neurology & neurosurgeryResearch ArticlePLoS Biology
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Prolonged survival of Puumala hantavirus outside the host: evidence for indirect transmission via the environment

2006

The capability of rodent-borne viruses to survive outside the host is critical for the transmission dynamics within rodent populations and to humans. The transmission of Puumala virus (PUUV) in colonized bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus) was investigated and additional longevity studies in cell culture with PUUV and Tula (TULV) hantaviruses were performed. Wild-type PUUV excreted by experimentally infected donor bank voles was shown to be transmitted indirectly between rodents through contaminated beddings, and maintained its infectivity to recipient voles at room temperature for 12–15 days. In cell culture supernatants, PUUV and TULV remained infectious for 5–11 days at room temperature…

MaleTime FactorsIndirect TransmissionPuumala virusViruslaw.inventionMice03 medical and health scienceslawVirologyChlorocebus aethiopsAnimalsVero Cells030304 developmental biologyHantavirusInfectivity0303 health sciencesbiologyArvicolinae030306 microbiologyHost (biology)Temperaturebiology.organism_classificationHousing AnimalVirology3. Good healthDisease Models AnimalTransmission (mechanics)Hemorrhagic Fever with Renal SyndromeEquipment ContaminationFemalePuumala virusBunyaviridaeJournal of General Virology
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Suppression of the JNK Pathway by Induction of a Metabolic Stress Response Prevents Vascular Injury and Dysfunction

2008

Background— Oxidative injury and dysfunction of the vascular endothelium are early and causal features of many vascular diseases. Single antioxidant strategies to prevent vascular injury have met with mixed results. Methods and Results— Here, we report that induction of a metabolic stress response with adenosine monophosphate kinase (AMPK) prevents oxidative endothelial cell injury. This response is characterized by stabilization of the mitochondrion and increased mitochondrial biogenesis, resulting in attenuation of oxidative c-Jun N-terminal kinase (JNK) activation. We report that peroxisome proliferator coactivator 1α is a key downstream target of AMPK that is both necessary and suffici…

MaleUmbilical Veinsmedicine.medical_specialtyEndotheliumMitochondrionmedicine.disease_causeArticleMiceInternal medicinePhysiology (medical)Chlorocebus aethiopsmedicineAnimalsHumansVascular DiseasesRNA Small InterferingEndothelial dysfunctionHeat-Shock ProteinsMembrane Potential MitochondrialCell Deathbusiness.industryAdenylate KinaseJNK Mitogen-Activated Protein KinasesEndothelial CellsAMPKHydrogen PeroxideRibonucleotidesAminoimidazole CarboxamideOxidantsmedicine.diseaseAdaptation PhysiologicalPeroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor Gamma Coactivator 1-alphaAngiotensin IICell biologyMice Inbred C57BLEndothelial stem cellOxidative Stressmedicine.anatomical_structureEndocrinologyMitochondrial biogenesisMutagenesisCOS CellsbusinessCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicineOxidative stressTranscription FactorsCirculation
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Case report: Control of intestinal nematodes in captive Chlorocebus sabaeus

2021

Funding was provided by the Ross University School of Veterinary Medicine via the One Health Center for Zoonoses and Tropical Veterinary Medicine.

MaleVeterinary medicineTrichurisTrichostrongyluscapillariaNematodesVeterinary medicine0403 veterinary scienceFeces0302 clinical medicineIvermectinChlorocebus aethiopsSF600-1100StrongyloidesCaptiveTrichostrongylusAnthelminticseducation.field_of_studybiology04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral MedicineTrichurishookwormmedicine.drugHookworm040301 veterinary sciences030231 tropical medicinePopulationCapillariaafrican green monkeysalbendazoleAfrican green monkeyscaptiveAlbendazoleAlbendazoleivermectinResearch Communication03 medical and health sciencesstrongyloidesparasitic diseasesmedicineAnimalsTrichuriasiseducationParasite Egg CountIvermectinGeneral VeterinarytrichurisParasitologia veterinàriabiology.organism_classificationStrongyloidesCapillariaTrichuris trichiuratrichostrongylus
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Haploinsufficiency of ATP1A2 encoding the Na+/K+ pump alpha2 subunit associated with familial hemiplegic migraine type 2.

2003

Headache attacks and autonomic dysfunctions characterize migraine, a very common, disabling disorder with a prevalence of 12% in the general population of Western countries(1,2). About 20% of individuals affected with migraine experience aura, a visual or sensory-motor neurological dysfunction that usually precedes or accompanies the headache(3). Although the mode of transmission is controversial(4), population-based and twin studies have implicated genetic factors, especially in migraine with aura(5,6). Familial hemiplegic migraine is a hereditary form of migraine characterized by aura and some hemiparesis. Here we show that mutations in the gene ATP1A2 that encodes the alpha2 subunit of t…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyAuraCell SurvivalPopulationMigraine with AuraMolecular Sequence DataDrug ResistanceBiologyHaploidyTransfectionATP1A2Internal medicineATP1A3Chlorocebus aethiopsGeneticsmedicineAnimalsHumansEnzyme InhibitorseducationOuabainFamilial hemiplegic migraineChromatography High Pressure LiquidGeneticseducation.field_of_studyBase Sequencemedicine.diseaseMigraine with auraPeptide FragmentsPedigreeEndocrinologyMigraineChromosomes Human Pair 1Case-Control StudiesCOS CellsMutationMutagenesis Site-DirectedFemaleCalcium Channelsmedicine.symptomSodium-Potassium-Exchanging ATPaseHaploinsufficiencyHeLa CellsNature genetics
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Simultaneous imaging of the surface and the submembraneous cytoskeleton in living cells by tapping mode atomic force microscopy

1997

Contact and tapping mode atomic force microscopy have been used to visualize the surface of cultured CV-1 kidney cells in aqueous medium. The height images obtained from living cells were comparable when using contact and tapping modes. In contrast, the corresponding, and simultaneously acquired, deflection images differed markedly. Whereas, as expected, deflection images enhanced the surface features in the contact mode, they revealed the presence of a filamentous network when using the tapping mode. This network became disorganized upon addition of cytochalasin, which strongly suggests that it corresponded to the submembraneous cytoskeleton. Examination of fixed cells further supported th…

Materials scienceEcologyAqueous mediumAtomic force microscopyCell MembraneIn Vitro TechniquesKidneyMicroscopy Atomic ForceGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyCell membranechemistry.chemical_compoundMembranemedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryChlorocebus aethiopsBiophysicsContact modemedicineAnimalsTappingCytochalasinCytoskeletonCells CulturedCytoskeletonComptes Rendus de l'Académie des Sciences - Series III - Sciences de la Vie
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Interactions between cells and titanium surfaces.

2002

The interaction between cells and implant materials is determined by the surface structure and/or surface composition of the material. In the past years, titanium and titanium alloys have proved their superiority over other implant materials in many clinical applications. This predominant behaviour is caused by a dense passive oxide layer which forms within milliseconds in oxidizing media. Titanium dioxide layers of 100 nm thickness were produced on the surface of cp-titanium grade 2, and on an experimental alloy of high vanadium content (Ti1.5Al25V) as a harmful control. The layers were produced by thermal and anodic oxidation and by coating by means of the sol-gel process. The resulting o…

Materials scienceSurface PropertiesOxidechemistry.chemical_elementVanadiumBioengineeringSensitivity and SpecificityCell Linechemistry.chemical_compoundMiceCoated Materials BiocompatibleChlorocebus aethiopsMaterials TestingAlloysCell AdhesionAnimalsSurface layerMolecular BiologyVero CellsCytoskeletonTitaniumOsteoblastsMetallurgytechnology industry and agricultureTitanium alloyFibroblastsequipment and suppliesActinsTitanium oxidechemistryChemical engineeringTitanium dioxideLayer (electronics)Cell DivisionBiotechnologyTitaniumBiomolecular engineering
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Characterization ofBacillus thuringiensisisolated from infections in burn wounds

1997

Four strains of Bacillus thuringiensis were isolated from infections in burn wounds and from water used in the treatment of burn wounds. The strains produced large parasporal inclusion bodies composed of 141, 83, and 81 kDa protoxins. The four strains were tested for insecticidal activity against larvae of Pieris brassicae and Aedes aegypti but showed no activity; Vero cell assays for the production of enterotoxins were also negative. Attempts to classify the strains according to flagellar H-serotype showed them all to be non-flagellated. Apart from two occupational health accidents that occurred during the handling of highly concentrated B. thuringiensis fluids, this is the first report of…

Microbiology (medical)Bacterial ToxinsImmunologyBacillus thuringiensisBacillus cereusAedes aegyptiEnterotoxinMicrobiologyMicrobiologyHemolysin ProteinsBacterial ProteinsAedesBacillus thuringiensisChlorocebus aethiopsAnimalsHumansImmunology and AllergyVero CellsPieris brassicaeBacillus thuringiensis Toxinsbiologybacillus thurigiensisinfectionsfungiGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationBacillalesVirologyEndotoxinsInfectious DiseasesWound InfectionVero cellBurnsButterfliesBacteriaFEMS Immunology & Medical Microbiology
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Hybridization of mouse lemurs: different patterns under different ecological conditions

2011

Abstract Background Several mechanistic models aim to explain the diversification of the multitude of endemic species on Madagascar. The island's biogeographic history probably offered numerous opportunities for secondary contact and subsequent hybridization. Existing diversification models do not consider a possible role of these processes. One key question for a better understanding of their potential importance is how they are influenced by different environmental settings. Here, we characterized a contact zone between two species of mouse lemurs, Microcebus griseorufus and M. murinus, in dry spiny bush and mesic gallery forest that border each other sharply without intermediate habitats…

Microcebus murinusEvolutionMolecular Sequence DataPopulationIntrogressionLemurCheirogaleidaeDNA MitochondrialLinkage DisequilibriumHybrid zonebiology.animalMadagascarQH359-425AnimalseducationEcosystemPhylogenyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsDNA Primerseducation.field_of_studyBase SequenceModels GeneticbiologyEcologyBayes TheoremSequence Analysis DNAbiology.organism_classificationGenetics PopulationHaplotypesHabitatEvolutionary biologyHybridization GeneticCheirogaleidaeMicrocebus griseorufusMicrosatellite RepeatsResearch ArticleBMC Evolutionary Biology
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