Search results for "Dog"

showing 10 items of 1087 documents

Palazzi turriti tardogotici a Palermo nell'età dei Re Cattolici: tipi, linguaggio, cultura dell'abitare

2014

Il saggio indaga, attraverso tre esempi significativi di residenze turrite, il palazzo tardogotico palermitano nella seconda metà del Quattrocento, negli anni mitici dell’amministrazione del pretore Pietro Speciale e del regno dei Re Cattolici, analizzandone tipologie, linguaggio e modalità dell’abitare, nel tentativo di restituire l’immagine perduta di una Palermo medievale dallo skyline scandito da torri e merlature. The essay explores, through three important examples of towered residences, the late-Gothic palace in Palermo in the second half of the XV century, in the years of the administration of the legendary pretore Pietro Speciale and under the reign of the Catholic Monarchs, analyz…

PalazziTowersPalaceSiciliaTorriSettore ICAR/18 - Storia Dell'ArchitetturaLate GothicSicilyTardogotico
researchProduct

ARCHITETTURE PER LA VITA. Palazzi e dimore dell’ultimo gotico tra XV e XVI secolo

2021

Il volume, suddiviso in sezioni tematiche, raccoglie i contributi di studiosi italiani e stranieri, provenienti da Spagna e Portogallo, sul tema dell'architettura palaziale realizzata nell'alveo della cultura architettonica tardogotica in ambito Mediterraneo tra XV e XVI secolo.

Palazzo architetura civile tardogoticoSettore ICAR/18 - Storia Dell'Architettura
researchProduct

Possible Transmission Flow of SARS-CoV-2 Based on ACE2 Features

2020

Angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE2) is the cellular receptor for the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) that is engendering the severe coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. The spike (S) protein receptor-binding domain (RBD) of SARS-CoV-2 binds to the three sub-domains viz. amino acids (aa) 22&ndash

Pan troglodytesvirusesProtein domainACE2Pharmaceutical ScienceBiologyArticleAnalytical Chemistrylcsh:QD241-44103 medical and health sciencesDogs0302 clinical medicineProtein DomainsSpecies Specificitylcsh:Organic chemistryDrug DiscoveryAnimalsHumansviral spike receptor-binding domainPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryReceptor030304 developmental biologychemistry.chemical_classification0303 health sciencesCATSSARS-CoV-2Transmission (medicine)fungiOrganic ChemistrytransmissionCOVID-19virus diseasesbioinformaticsMetabolismVirologyAmino acidEnzymechemistryChemistry (miscellaneous)030220 oncology & carcinogenesisSpike Glycoprotein CoronavirusAngiotensin-converting enzyme 2CatsMolecular MedicineCattleAngiotensin-Converting Enzyme 2hormones hormone substitutes and hormone antagonistsMolecules
researchProduct

Desipramine induces disorder in cholesterol-rich membranes:implications for viral trafficking

2009

In this study, the effect of desipramine (DMI) on phospholipid bilayers and parvoviral entry was elucidated. In atomistic molecular dynamics simulations, DMI was found to introduce disorder in cholesterol-rich phospholipid bilayers. This was manifested by a decrease in the deuterium order parameter S(CD) as well as an increase in the membrane area. Disordering of the membrane suggested DMI to destabilize cholesterol-rich membrane domains (rafts) in cellular conditions. To relate the raft disrupting ability of DMI with novel biological relevance, we studied the intracellular effect of DMI using canine parvovirus (CPV), a virus known to interact with endosomal membranes and sphingomyelin, as …

Parvovirus CanineEndosomeBiophysicsPhospholipidBiologyAntidepressive Agents Tricyclicchemistry.chemical_compoundDogsStructural BiologyDesipraminemedicineAnimalsComputer SimulationMolecular BiologyCells CulturedMolecular StructureVesicleCell MembraneDesipramineCell BiologyRaftDisease Models AnimalMembraneCholesterolchemistryBiochemistryBiophysicslipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)Sphingomyelinhuman activitiesIntracellularmedicine.drug
researchProduct

Role of Recycling Endosomes and Lysosomes in Dynein-Dependent Entry of Canine Parvovirus

2002

ABSTRACT Canine parvovirus (CPV) is a nonenveloped virus with a 5-kb single-stranded DNA genome. Lysosomotropic agents and low temperature are known to prevent CPV infection, indicating that the virus enters its host cells by endocytosis and requires an acidic intracellular compartment for penetration into the cytoplasm. After escape from the endocytotic vesicles, CPV is transported to the nucleus for replication. In the present study the intracellular entry pathway of the canine parvovirus in NLFK (Nordisk Laboratory feline kidney) cells was studied. After clustering in clathrin-coated pits and being taken up in coated vesicles, CPV colocalized with coendocytosed transferrin in endosomes r…

Parvovirus CanineEndosomeanimal diseasesvirusesImmunologyDyneinCoated vesicleEndosomesBiologyEndocytosisMicrobiologyMicrotubulesCell LineDogsMicrotubuleVirologyAnimalsMicroscopy ImmunoelectronIn Situ Hybridization FluorescenceMicroscopy ConfocalVesicleEndoplasmic reticulumDyneinsEndocytosisCell biologyVirus-Cell InteractionsCytoplasmInsect ScienceLysosomes
researchProduct

Expression and subcellular targeting of canine parvovirus capsid proteins in baculovirus-transduced NLFK cells

2004

AbstractA mammalian baculovirus delivery system was developed to study targeting in Norden Laboratories feline kidney (NLFK) cells of the capsid proteins of canine parvovirus (CPV), VP1 and VP2, or corresponding counterparts fused to EGFP. VP1 and VP2, when expressed alone, both had equal nuclear and cytoplasmic distribution. However, assembled form of VP2 had a predominantly cytoplasmic localization. When VP1 and VP2 were simultaneously present in cells, their nuclear localization increased. Thus, confocal immunofluorescence analysis of cells transduced with the different baculovirus constructs or combinations thereof in the absence or presence of infecting CPV revealed that the VP1 protei…

Parvovirus CanineRecombinant Fusion Proteinsanimal diseasesvirusesGreen Fluorescent ProteinsBiophysicsMammalian expressionBiochemistryCell LineGreen fluorescent proteinTransduction (genetics)DogsTransduction GeneticStructural BiologyGeneticsAnimalsBaculovirusCanine parvovirusMolecular BiologyCell NucleusEnhanced green fluorescent proteinbiologyParvovirusCanine parvovirusvirus diseasesCell Biologybiochemical phenomena metabolism and nutritionbiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologyCell biologyCapsidCytoplasmCell cultureCatsCapsid ProteinsBaculoviridaeNuclear localization sequenceFEBS Letters
researchProduct

Detection of canine parvovirus antigens with antibodies to synthetic peptides

1996

Antibodies produced in rabbits against an 18-amino acid peptide (peptide 1, NSLPQSEGATNFGDIGVP) of capsid protein VP2/residues 292-309 of canine parvovirus (CPV) or against an 18-amino acid peptide (peptide 2, GKRNTVLFHGPASTKGKS) of nonstructural protein NS1/residues 391-409 of CPV identified, in immunofluorescence analysis, viral antigens in canine A 72 cells infected with CPV. Antibodies to peptide 2 also identified viral antigens in bovine cells infected with bovine parvovirus. In western blot analysis, antibodies to peptide 1 and peptide 2 also detected viral antigens derived from blue fox parvovirus, feline parvovirus, mink enteritis virus and raccoon dog parvovirus. The peptide antibo…

Parvovirus Canineanimal diseasesvirusesBlotting WesternMolecular Sequence DataFoxesEnzyme-Linked Immunosorbent AssayAntibodies ViralVirusParvovirusCapsidDogsAntigenVirologyAnimalsAmino Acid SequenceFluorescent Antibody Technique IndirectAntigens ViralPeptide sequenceParvoviridaebiologyParvovirusCanine parvovirusvirus diseasesGeneral MedicineBovine parvovirusbiology.organism_classificationVirologyMink enteritis virusMinkCatsCapsid ProteinsCattleRaccoonsRabbitsFeline Panleukopenia VirusArchives of Virology
researchProduct

Reorganization of Nuclear Pore Complexes and the Lamina in Late-Stage Parvovirus Infection

2015

Article

Parvovirus Canineanimal diseasesvirusesnuclear pore complexesImmunologyMicrobiologyParvoviridae InfectionsCapsidDogsVirologymedicineotorhinolaryngologic diseasesAnimalsDog DiseasesNuclear poreparvovovirusCell NucleusNuclear LaminaLamin Type BbiologyParvovirusParvovirus infectionCanine parvovirusLamin Type Abiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseVirologyVirus-Cell InteractionsCell biologyNuclear Pore Complex ProteinsCell nucleusstomatognathic diseasesmedicine.anatomical_structureInsect ScienceNuclear PoreNuclear laminaNucleusLamin
researchProduct

Commentary: Dogs and the classic route of Guinea Worm transmission: an evaluation of copepod ingestion

2020

Dracunculus medinensis, the causative agent of Guinea worm disease in humans, is being reported with increasing frequency in dogs. However, the route(s) of transmission to dogs is still poorly understood. Classical transmission to humans occurs via drinking water that contains cyclopoid copepods infected with third stage larvae of D. medinensis, but due to the method of dog drinking (lapping) compared to humans (suction and/or retrieval of water into containers), it seems unlikely that dogs would ingest copepods readily through drinking. We exposed lab raised beagles to varying densities of uninfected copepods in 2 liters of water to evaluate the number of copepods ingested during a drinkin…

ParàsitsBehavioural ecologyZoologyBiologyArticlelaw.inventionwater-borne transmissionlawIngestionfood-borne transmissionHelmintsEcological epidemiologylcsh:Veterinary medicineGeneral VeterinaryGeneral Commentaryfungibiology.organism_classificationAnimals domèstics ParàsitsTransmission (mechanics)lcsh:SF600-1100Veterinary Sciencehuman activitiesDracunculus medinensisCopepodGuinea worm eradicationdog dracunculiasisDracunculus medinensis
researchProduct

Immunohistochemical investigation of the brain of aged dogs. I. Detection of neurofibrillary tangles and of 4-hydroxynonenal protein, an oxidative da…

2001

In the aging dog brain lesions develop spontaneously. They share some morphological characteristics with those of Alzheimer 's disease in man. Diffuse and primitive plaques are well known, whereas neuritic plaques rarely develop. Neurofibrillary tangles have not been seen in the canine. The aim of the present investigation was to study major age-related changes of the dog's brain using paraffin sections with respect to cross-immunoreactivity of tau, A beta protein and other immunoreactive components including hydroxynonenal protein, which is a marker for oxidative damage. The occurrence of neurofibrillary tangles and of the protein tau therein was studied in serial brain sections of two dog…

Pathologymedicine.medical_specialtyAgingAmyloidmedicine.drug_classTau proteinModels NeurologicalNerve Tissue ProteinsPlaque AmyloidMonoclonal antibodymedicine.disease_causeDogsAlzheimer DiseaseInternal MedicinemedicineAnimalsHumansSenile plaquesDog DiseasesAldehydesbiologyChemistryBrainNeurofibrillary Tanglesmedicine.diseaseImmunohistochemistryOxidative StressPolyclonal antibodiesbiology.proteinImmunohistochemistryAlzheimer's diseaseOxidative stressAmyloid : the international journal of experimental and clinical investigation : the official journal of the International Society of Amyloidosis
researchProduct