Search results for "Incubation temperature"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Enhanced extraction of astragalosides from Radix Astragali by negative pressure cavitation-accelerated enzyme pretreatment.

2010

The optimal conditions for extraction of astragalosides III and IV (AGs III and IV) in Radix Astragali by negative pressure cavitation-accelerated enzyme pretreatment were studied on the basis of a Box-Behnken design and response surface methodology. Experimental results showed that negative pressure, amount of enzyme and incubation temperature were the main factors governing the enzyme pretreatment of Radix Astragali. The optimum parameters were obtained as follows: negative pressure -0.08 Mpa, amount of enzyme 1.48% (w/w of materials) and incubation temperature 45 degrees C. Under the optimal conditions, the maximal extraction yields of AGs III and IV were 0.103 and 0.325 mg/g, which were…

Environmental EngineeringScanning electron microscopeBioengineeringPressureRadixResponse surface methodologyWaste Management and Disposalchemistry.chemical_classificationAnalysis of VarianceChromatographyRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentChemistryExtraction (chemistry)Reproducibility of ResultsGeneral MedicineAstragalus PlantAstragalus propinquusSaponinsEnzymesEnzymeIncubation temperatureCavitationMicroscopy Electron ScanningRegression AnalysisBiotechnologyDrugs Chinese HerbalBioresource technology
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Measuring basal soil respiration across Europe: Do incubation temperature and incubation period matter?

2014

The European Commission recognises the essential role of soil biology in soil functioning and delivery of ecosystem services, but information is currently lacking evaluate of how these vary across soil and land-use types at a European scale. This study evaluated the measurement of the initial rate of soil basal respiration (BR) as a potential biological indicator of ecosystem service provision. The purpose of this study was to test ISO 16072:2002 (Soil Quality: Laboratory methods for the determining of microbial soil respiration). In the literature a range of pre-incubation temperatures (pre-inc) and experimental incubation temperatures (exp-inc) have been applied when using the ISO method …

MonitoringSoil biologySettore AGR/13 - Chimica AgrariaGeneral Decision SciencesBasal respiration Monitoring Standardisation Pre-incubation temperatures and experimental incubation temperatures Soil010501 environmental sciencesBiology01 natural sciencesIncubation periodSoil respirationSoilAnimal scienceBotanyRespirationBasal respirationPre-incubation temperatures and experimental incubation temperaturesIncubationEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics0105 earth and related environmental sciences2. Zero hungerEcology04 agricultural and veterinary sciences15. Life on landSoil qualityBasal (medicine)Settore AGR/14 - Pedologia040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesStandardisation[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologyRespiration rate
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Latent measles virus infection in Vero cells depending on a temperature-sensitive phenomenon.

1978

A latent infection by measles virus in a line of Vero cells could be maintained only at 37 degrees C. The conditions of temperature nonpermissiveness were associated with some block in virus production and/or release and with the establishment of an autointerference phenomenon. Reduction of the incubation temperature to 33.5 degrees C induced a rather rapid transition from the latent to a lytical infection with a recue of virus. The rescued virus exhibited a restricted capacity to grow at 37 degrees C.

biologyvirusesTemperatureGeneral MedicineHaplorhinibiology.organism_classificationVirus ReplicationVirologyVirusMicrobiologyCell LineMeasles virusIncubation temperatureCytopathogenic Effect ViralMeasles virusVirologyViral InterferenceVero cellAnimalsTemperature sensitiveAntigens ViralArchives of virology
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Population divergence in maternal investment and embryo energy use and allocation suggests adaptive responses to cool climates

2023

1. The thermal sensitivity of early life stages can play a fundamental role in constraining species distributions. For egg-laying ectotherms, cool temperatures often extend development time and exacerbate developmental energy cost. Despite these costs, egg laying is still observed at high latitudes and altitudes. How embryos overcome the developmental constraints posed by cool climates is crucial knowledge for explaining the persistence of oviparous species in such environments and for understanding thermal adaptation more broadly. 2. Here, we studied maternal investment and embryo energy use and allocation in wall lizards spanning altitudinal regions, as potential mechanisms that enable su…

sopeutuminenmetabolic rateliskotincubation temperaturelevinneisyysembryo retentionthyroid hormonedevelopmental rateilmastomaternal effectslämpötilacost of developmentlajitoffspring size
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