Search results for "DEATH"

showing 10 items of 1744 documents

Heparin–polynitroxide derivatives: a platform for new diagnostic and therapeutic agents in cardiovascular disease?

2013

Vascular wall extracellular oxidative stress Cardiovascular disease (CVD; mainly atherosclerosis, hypertension and diabetes mellitus) remains a major cause of death in western society [1]. Despite substantial progress achieved, the diagnosis of CVD often comes too late, when the disease has already advanced to therapeutically incurable stages. The development of efficient diagnostic probes allowing early non-invasive diagnostics, as well as drugs which can prevent or reverse CVD and/or its complications (e.g., myocardium infarctus and stroke) are highly desired tasks of the modern cardiovascular medicinal chemistry.

Vascular wallmedicine.medical_specialtyPathologyDiseasemedicine.disease_causeCardiovascular SystemDiabetes mellitusDrug DiscoverymedicineAnimalsHumanscardiovascular diseasesIntensive care medicineStrokeCause of deathPharmacologyHeparinbusiness.industryAnticoagulantsHeparinmedicine.diseaseMr imagingOxidative StressCardiovascular DiseasesMolecular MedicineNitrogen OxidesbusinessOxidative stressmedicine.drugFuture Medicinal Chemistry
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Molecular docking and pharmacogenomics of vinca alkaloids and their monomeric precursors, vindoline and catharanthine.

2011

International audience; Vinblastine and vincristine are dimeric indole alkaloids derived from (formerly: ). Their monomeric precursor molecules are vindoline and catharanthine. While vinblastine and vincristine are well-known mitotic spindle poisons, not much is known about vindoline and catharanthine. Vindoline and catharanthine showed weak cytotoxicity, while vinblastine, vincristine, and the semisynthetic vindesine and vinorelbine revealed high cytotoxicity towards cancer cells. This may reflect a general biological principle of poisonous plants. Highly toxic compounds are not only active towards predators, but also towards plant tissues. Hence, plants need mechanisms to protect themselv…

VincaStereochemistryCatharanthusSwineSpindle ApparatusVinblastineBiochemistryDrug Delivery Systemsmultidrug resistanceCell Line TumorCatharanthusmedicineAnimalsHumansVinca Alkaloidscentrosomal clusteringpharmacogenomicsPharmacologybiologyCell DeathDose-Response Relationship DrugAlkaloidmolecular dockingCatharanthineCatharanthus roseusbiology.organism_classificationTubulin ModulatorsVinblastineTubulinBiochemistryPharmacogenetics[SDV.SP.PHARMA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Pharmaceutical sciences/Pharmacologybiology.proteinMultidrug Resistance-Associated Proteinsmedicine.drugVindolineProtein BindingBiochemical pharmacology
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Who can go back to work when the COVID-19 pandemic remits?

2020

AbstractThis paper seeks to determine which workers affected by lockdown measures can return to work when a government decides to apply lockdown exit strategies. This system, which we call Sequential Selective Multidimensional Decision (SSMD), involves deciding sequentially, by geographical areas, sectors of activity, age groups and immunity, which workers can return to work at a given time according to the epidemiological criteria of the country as well as that of a group of reference countries, used as a benchmark, that have suffered a lower level of lockdown de-escalation strategies. We apply SSMD to Spain, based on affiliation to the Social Security system prior to the COVID-19 pandemic…

Viral DiseasesEpidemiologyPathology and Laboratory MedicineGeographical locations0302 clinical medicineReturn to WorkMedical ConditionsPandemicMedicine and Health Sciences030212 general & internal medicineChildEpidemiology ; COVID-19 ; Virus testing ; Serotology ; Age groups ; Spain ; Death rates ; PandemicsVirus TestingAged 80 and overeducation.field_of_studyMultidisciplinaryExit strategyQRMiddle AgedEuropeInfectious DiseasesSerologyWork (electrical)Child PreschoolMedicineCoronavirus InfectionsResearch ArticleAdultCoronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)AdolescentDeath RatesScience030231 tropical medicinePopulationDecision MakingPneumonia ViralDecision tree03 medical and health sciencesBetacoronavirusYoung AdultPopulation MetricsDiagnostic MedicineBenchmark (surveying)HumansEuropean UnioneducationPandemicsAgedGovernmentActuarial sciencePopulation BiologySARS-CoV-2Decision TreesInfant NewbornCOVID-19InfantBiology and Life SciencesCovid 19Replication (computing)Social securitySpainAge GroupsPeople and PlacesPopulation GroupingsBusiness
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Fatal cerebellar haemorrhage due to phenprocoumon poisoning.

1996

A 32-year-old patient died of a cerebellar haemorrhage and the blood coagulation analysis before death suggested defective synthesis of vitamin K-dependent clotting factors due to vitamin K deficiency. The post-mortem toxicological examination of different tissues revealed phenprocoumon poisoning as the cause of death. The differential diagnosis of vitamin K deficiency and the toxicology of hydroxycoumarins are discussed.

VitaminAdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyBrain DeathPoison controlGastroenterologyPathology and Forensic MedicinePhenprocoumonchemistry.chemical_compoundCerebellar DiseasesInternal medicineVitamin K deficiencyMedicineHumansCause of deathCerebral HemorrhageClotting factorDose-Response Relationship Drugbusiness.industryWarfarinBrainmedicine.diseaseSurgerychemistryPhenprocoumonVitamin K DeficiencyBlood Coagulation TestsDifferential diagnosisDrug Overdosebusinessmedicine.drugInternational journal of legal medicine
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Hypoxia Positively Regulates the Expression of pH-Sensing G-Protein–Coupled Receptor OGR1 (GPR68)

2016

Background & Aims: A novel family of proton-sensing G-proteinâcoupled receptors, including ovarian cancer G-proteinâcoupled receptor 1 (OGR1) (GPR68) has been identified to play a role in pH homeostasis. Hypoxia is known to change tissue pH as a result of anaerobic glucose metabolism through the stabilization of hypoxia-inducible factor-1α. We investigated how hypoxia regulates the expression of OGR1 in the intestinal mucosa and associated cells. Methods: OGR1 expression in murine tumors, human colonic tissue, and myeloid cells was determined by quantitative reverse-transcription polymerase chain reaction. The influence of hypoxia on OGR1 expression was studied in monocytes/macrophages and…

WT wild type0301 basic medicineMM6 MonoMac 6HV healthy volunteerSPARC secreted protein acidic and rich in cysteineNF-κB nuclear factor-κBInflammationBiologyIEC intestinal epithelial cell03 medical and health sciencesIntestinal mucosaTDAG8Ovarian Cancer G-Protein–Coupled ReceptormedicineOGR1 ovarian cancer G-protein–coupled receptor 1 (GPR68)IFN interferonlcsh:RC799-869ReceptorOriginal ResearchTh T-helperInflammationTNF tumor necrosis factorIBD inflammatory bowel diseaseHepatologyRT-qPCR quantitative reverse-transcription polymerase chain reactionAICAR 5-aminoimidazole-4-carboxamide-1-β-4-ribofuranosideTDAG8 T-cell death-associated gene 8 (GPR65)Inflammatory Bowel DiseaseGRP65GastroenterologyHypoxia (medical)Molecular biologyGPR G-protein–coupled receptormRNA messenger RNAIL interleukinChIP chromatin immunoprecipitationHIF hypoxia-inducible factorUC ulcerative colitis030104 developmental biologyHypoxia-inducible factorsCancer researchCD Crohn's diseaselcsh:Diseases of the digestive system. GastroenterologyTumor necrosis factor alphaFCS fetal calf serummedicine.symptomChromatin immunoprecipitationHomeostasisCellular and Molecular Gastroenterology and Hepatology
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How was the Turin Shroud Man crucified?

2014

As the literature is not exhaustive with reference to the way the Turin Shroud (TS) Man was crucified, and it is not easy to draw significant information from only a "photograph" of a man on a linen sheet, this study tries to add some detail on this issue based on both image processing of high resolution photos of the TS and on experimental tests on arms and legs of human cadavers. With regard to the TS Man hands, a first hypothesis states that the left hand of the TS Man was nailed twice at two different anatomical sites: the midcarpal joint medially to the pisiform between the lunate/pyramidal and capitate/uncinate bones (Destot's space) and the radiocarpal joint between the radio, lunate…

Wrist JointFamous PersonsMyocardial InfarctionPoison controlSettore MED/33 - Malattie Apparato LocomotoreShock TraumaticOrthopedics and Sports MedicineUlnar nerveForensic PathologyHistory AncientGeneral Environmental Scienceintegumentary systemMedicine (all)ContusionBiomechanical Phenomenamedicine.anatomical_structureMidcarpal jointNail (anatomy)Emergency MedicineTurin Shroud ManHomicideHumanmedicine.medical_specialtyCausalgiaContusionsTortureCause of deathViolenceChristianityAsphyxiaImmobilizationmedicineCadaverHumansCrucifixion techniquebusiness.industryFootWounds and InjurieFamous PersonMetacarpophalangeal jointHandSurgerybody regionsLunateTarsal BoneWounds and InjuriesGeneral Earth and Planetary SciencesForensic AnthropologyAnkleNailingbusiness
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Depletion ofL-arginine induces autophagy as a cytoprotective response to endoplasmic reticulum stress in human T lymphocytes

2012

PMCID: PMC3494587

X-Box Binding Protein 1Proteasome Endopeptidase ComplexProgrammed cell deathXBP1CD3 ComplexMAP Kinase Signaling SystemRNA SplicingT-LymphocytesT cellDown-RegulationApoptosisRegulatory Factor X Transcription FactorsUbiquitin-Activating EnzymesProtein Serine-Threonine KinasesBiologyArginineLymphocyte ActivationAutophagy-Related Protein 7Jurkat cellsJurkat CellsEndoribonucleasesAutophagymedicineHumansMolecular BiologyCell ProliferationTOR Serine-Threonine KinasesAutophagyMembrane ProteinsCell BiologyBECN1Endoplasmic Reticulum StressG1 Phase Cell Cycle CheckpointsBasic Research Paper3. Good healthCell biologyDNA-Binding Proteinsmedicine.anatomical_structureCytoprotectionApoptosisUnfolded protein responseBeclin-1MitogensApoptosis Regulatory ProteinsLysosomesProto-Oncogene Proteins c-aktTranscription FactorsAutophagy
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Distinct Clones of Yersinia pestis Caused the Black Death

2010

From AD 1347 to AD 1353, the Black Death killed tens of millions of people in Europe, leaving misery and devastation in its wake, with successive epidemics ravaging the continent until the 18th century. The etiology of this disease has remained highly controversial, ranging from claims based on genetics and the historical descriptions of symptoms that it was caused by Yersinia pestis to conclusions that it must have been caused by other pathogens. It has also been disputed whether plague had the same etiology in northern and southern Europe. Here we identified DNA and protein signatures specific for Y. pestis in human skeletons from mass graves in northern, central and southern Europe that …

Yersinia pestis[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Sequence HomologyDiseaseMESH: Base SequenceMESH: Genetic Markers[SHS]Humanities and Social SciencesDisease OutbreaksInfectious Diseases/Bacterial InfectionsMESH: GenotypeGenotypeMass ScreeningBiology (General)MESH: Disease OutbreaksMESH: PhylogenyCladePhylogenyGenetics0303 health sciencesMicrobiology/Microbial Evolution and GenomicsbiologyClones; Yersinia pestis; Black DeathBacterialGenetics and Genomics/Microbial Evolution and Genomics3. Good healthEuropeEvolutionary Biology/Human EvolutionInfectious DiseasesResearch ArticleDNA BacterialGenetic MarkersGenotypeQH301-705.5Molecular Sequence DataImmunologyMESH: Yersinia pestisZoologyMolecular Biology/Molecular EvolutionPlague (disease)MESH: PlagueMESH: Sequence Homology Nucleic AcidMicrobiologyNO03 medical and health sciencesPhylogeneticsSequence Homology Nucleic AcidVirologyGeneticsHumansMESH: Mass ScreeningEpidemicsMolecular BiologyMESH: EpidemicsMass screening030304 developmental biologyPlagueEvolutionary BiologyMESH: HumansMESH: Molecular Sequence DataNucleic AcidBase Sequence030306 microbiologyGenetics and GenomicsDNARC581-607biology.organism_classificationMESH: DNA BacterialYersinia pestisBase Sequence; DNA Bacterial; Disease Outbreaks; Epidemics; Europe; Genetic Markers; Genotype; Humans; Mass Screening; Molecular Sequence Data; Phylogeny; Plague; Sequence Homology Nucleic Acid; Yersinia pestisEtiologyParasitologyMESH: EuropeImmunologic diseases. Allergy
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Targeting NUPR1 with the Small Compound ZZW-115 Is an Efficient Strategy to Treat Hepatocellular Carcinoma

2020

International audience; HCC is a highly lethal malignancy with Sorafenib as the only molecularly targeted drug. The multifunctional stress-associated protein, NUPR1, plays an essential role in controlling cell growth, migration, invasion and Sorafenib resistance in HCC. We report here that NUPR1 expression is absent in healthy liver and it is progressively upregulated in HCC premalignant lesions such as hepatitis and cirrhosis with a maximum expression in HCC samples, highlighting that NUPR1 is a potential drug target for HCC. We therefore assessed in this work, ZZW-115, a strong inhibitor of NUPR1, as a promising candidate for the treatment of HCC. We validated its extraordinary antitumor …

ZZW-1150301 basic medicineSorafenibCancer ResearchProgrammed cell deathNecrosisApoptosis InhibitorNecroptosis[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Apoptosis[SDV.CAN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Cancer03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineHepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC)medicineneoplasmsComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSApoptosis HCC Necroptosis NUPR1 ZZW-115Cell growthbusiness.industrymedicine.diseasedigestive system diseases3. Good health030104 developmental biologyOncologyApoptosis030220 oncology & carcinogenesisHepatocellular carcinomaNecroptosisCancer researchmedicine.symptombusinessNUPR1medicine.drug
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Preliminary remark

2015

International audience

[ SHS.HIST ] Humanities and Social Sciences/History[SHS.HIST] Humanities and Social Sciences/HistoryPreliminary remark[SHS.HIST]Humanities and Social Sciences/HistoryComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSmass death
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