Search results for "Interactions"

showing 10 items of 1963 documents

Efficiency of antidepressant drugs as monoamine reuptake inhibitors: analysis of the hydrophobicity influence using biopartitioning micellar chromato…

2004

The reuptake blockade of biogenic amines by antidepressants is related not only to their therapeutics effects, but also to their side effects and potential drug-drug interactions. As an alternative to classical quantitative structure-activity relationships studies, in this work we propose different quantitative retention-activity relationships (QRAR) models that are able to describe the monoamine reuptake inhibition by antidepressants. The retention of compounds is measured using a biopartitioning micellar chromatography (BMC) system that can simulate the same hydrophobic, electronic and steric molecular interactions as those that condition drug activity. Since all the compounds considered …

Clinical BiochemistryPharmacologyBiochemistrySensitivity and SpecificityAnalytical ChemistryReuptakeStructure-Activity RelationshipDrug DiscoveryBiogenic MonoaminesNeurotransmitter Uptake InhibitorsMolecular BiologyMicellesPharmacologyMolecular interactionsChromatographyChemistryGeneral MedicineAntidepressive AgentsMonoamine neurotransmitterDrug activityAntidepressantSpectrophotometry UltravioletMonoamine reuptake inhibitorPharmacophoreReuptake inhibitorChromatography LiquidBiomedical chromatography : BMC
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Rilevanza clinica delle interazioni farmacologiche di tipo farmacocinetico [Clinical significance of pharmacokinetic interactions]

2008

The correct realization of a pharmacological therapy needs the individuation of the most appropriate drugs for the treatment of the patient's disease. However, even the most effective, and potent and appropriate drugs cannot assure the therapeutic success, if that compound does not reach the site of action. This result can be obtained only if the physician knows the factors that regulate thepharmacokinetic parameters of the used drugs, i.e. absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, that regulate the onset velocity, the duration and the intensity of the drug effects. In the lost years, pharmacological interactions, i.e. the possibility that co-administered drugs interfere with each ot…

Clinical significance Pharmacokinetics Pharmacological interactionsSettore BIO/14 - Farmacologia
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Halo-like structure in 7He nucleus

2020

A study of the neutron structure of the ground state of 7He has been performed by means of registration and analysis of the decay channels of the residual nuclei following absorption of stopped pions. In particular, the reaction 9Be (${\pi }_{}^{-},d$)X have been investigated where X denotes any system with five neutrons and two protons – the constituencies of a 7He nucleus. It was shown that the structure of 7He is determined by correlations of two neutrons in the states 6He (0+), 6He (2+) and one neutron in the shell p3/2. The 4He+3n structure is not manifested in the ground state of 7He. The obtained results are consistent with the known data on considerable mixture of configurations "6H…

Cluster stateNuclear TheoryNucleon-nucleon interactionsBerylliumheliumNuclear Experimentydinfysiikka
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Plant facilitation and phylogenetics

2013

The relationship between facilitation and evolutionary ecology is poorly understood. We review five issues elucidating how the phylogenetic relatedness of species provides insight into the role of facilitation in community assembly: (a) Are the facilitative interactions more common between species that differ in a regeneration niche? (b) Are facilitative interactions more common between distantly related species? (c) Do communities governed by facilitation (rather than competition) have higher phylogenetic diversity? (d) As facilitated juvenile plants mature, do they compete with their nurses more often if they are closely related to them? (e) How does the phylogenetic signature in a commun…

CoextinctionEcologyPhylogenetic treeEcologymedia_common.quotation_subjectNetworkBiologyCompetition (biology)Historical effectsPhylogenetic diversityIndirect effectsPhylogeneticsNicheFacilitationEvolutionary ecologyRegeneration (ecology)Ecology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsEcological interactionsmedia_common
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Host specificity ofOschmarinella rochebruniandBrachycladium atlanticum(Digenea: Brachycladiidae) in five cetacean species from western Mediterranean …

2010

AbstractWe investigated patterns of specificity of liver flukes (fam. Brachycladiidae) in a community of cetaceans from the western Mediterranean. The liver and pancreas of 103 striped dolphins,Stenella coeruleoalba, 18 Risso's dolphins,Grampus griseus, 14 bottlenose dolphins,Tursiops truncatus, 8 common dolphins,Delphinus delphis, and 5 long-finned pilot whales,Globicephala melas, were analysed for brachycladiid species. Two species were found:Oschmarinella rochebruniin striped dolphins (prevalence (P): 61.2%; mean intensity (MI) (95% CI): 34.2 (25.7–45.6)), andBrachycladium atlanticumin striped dolphins (P: 39.8%; MI: 7.1 (4.8–13.1)) and a single individual of common dolphin (P: 12.5%; in…

Common dolphinDolphinsCetaceaTrematode InfectionsDelphinus delphisStenella coeruleoalbaHost SpecificityDigeneaHost-Parasite InteractionsSpecies Specificitybiology.animalAnimalsHelminthsGrampus griseusPancreasbiologyMediterranean RegionEcologyWhalesGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationGlobicephala melasLiverAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologyCetaceaTrematodaJournal of Helminthology
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Conflict between parasites with different transmission strategies infecting an amphipod host

2005

Competition between parasites within a host can influence the evolution of parasite virulence and host resistance, but few studies examine the effects of unrelated parasites with conflicting transmission strategies infecting the same host. Vertically transmitted (VT) parasites, transmitted from mother to offspring, are in conflict with virulent, horizontally transmitted (HT) parasites, because healthy hosts are necessary to maximize VT parasite fitness. Resolution of the conflict between these parasites should lead to the evolution of one of two strategies: avoidance, or sabotage of HT parasite virulence by the VT parasite. We investigated two co-infecting parasites in the amphipod host, G…

Competitive BehaviorBehavior-altering parasites and parasitoidsVirulenceZoologyGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyAcanthocephalaHost-Parasite InteractionsGammarus roeseliAnimalsParasite hostingAmphipodaGeneral Environmental ScienceVirulenceGeneral Immunology and MicrobiologybiologyTransmission (medicine)Host (biology)ReproductionGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationFertilityMicrosporidiaMicrosporidiaFemaleFranceGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesAcanthocephalaPolymorphism Restriction Fragment LengthResearch ArticleProceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
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Viscous-Inviscid Interactions in a Boundary-Layer Flow Induced by a Vortex Array

2014

In this paper we investigate the asymptotic validity of boundary layer theory. For a flow induced by a periodic row of point-vortices, we compare Prandtl's solution to Navier-Stokes solutions at different $Re$ numbers. We show how Prandtl's solution develops a finite time separation singularity. On the other hand Navier-Stokes solution is characterized by the presence of two kinds of viscous-inviscid interactions between the boundary layer and the outer flow. These interactions can be detected by the analysis of the enstrophy and of the pressure gradient on the wall. Moreover we apply the complex singularity tracking method to Prandtl and Navier-Stokes solutions and analyze the previous int…

Complex singularitieApplied MathematicsPrandtl numberFluid Dynamics (physics.flu-dyn)Mathematics::Analysis of PDEsFOS: Physical sciencesReynolds numberPhysics - Fluid DynamicsMathematical Physics (math-ph)MechanicsEnstrophyVortexPhysics::Fluid Dynamicssymbols.namesakeBoundary layerFlow separationBoundary-layer separationSingularityInviscid flowsymbolsSettore MAT/07 - Fisica MatematicaMathematical PhysicsViscous-inviscid interactionsMathematicsActa Applicandae Mathematicae
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Appropriate kernels for Divisive Normalization explained by Wilson-Cowan equations

2018

The interaction between wavelet-like sensors in Divisive Normalization is classically described through Gaussian kernels that decay with spatial distance, angular distance and frequency distance. However, simultaneous explanation of (a) distortion perception in natural image databases and (b) contrast perception of artificial stimuli requires very specific modifications in classical Divisive Normalization. First, the wavelet response has to be high-pass filtered before the Gaussian interaction is applied. Then, distinct weights per subband are also required after the Gaussian interaction. In summary, the classical Gaussian kernel has to be left- and right-multiplied by two extra diagonal ma…

Computational NeuroscienceWilson-Cowan modelQuantitative Biology::Neurons and CognitionDivisive Normalization modelFOS: Biological sciencesQuantitative Biology - Neurons and CognitionInteractions in V1Neurons and Cognition (q-bio.NC)
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MIPPIE: the mouse integrated protein–protein interaction reference

2020

Abstract Cells operate and react to environmental signals thanks to a complex network of protein–protein interactions (PPIs), the malfunction of which can severely disrupt cellular homeostasis. As a result, mapping and analyzing protein networks are key to advancing our understanding of biological processes and diseases. An invaluable part of these endeavors has been the house mouse (Mus musculus), the mammalian model organism par excellence, which has provided insights into human biology and disorders. The importance of investigating PPI networks in the context of mouse prompted us to develop the Mouse Integrated Protein–Protein Interaction rEference (MIPPIE). MIPPIE inherits a robust infr…

Computer scienceved/biology.organism_classification_rank.speciesprotein-protein interactionsCellular homeostasisContext (language use)Computational biologycomputer.software_genreGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyProtein–protein interaction03 medical and health sciencesMice0302 clinical medicineProtein Interaction MappingMus musculusAnimalsProtein Interaction MapsModel organismDatabases Proteinmousedatabase030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesved/biologyComputational BiologyComplex networkprotein interaction networkOriginal ArticleWeb serviceUser interfaceGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesProtein networkcomputer030217 neurology & neurosurgerySoftwareInformation SystemsDatabase: The Journal of Biological Databases and Curation
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Magnetic exchange interaction in a pair of orbitally degenerate ions: Magnetic anisotropy of [Ti2Cl9]−3

2001

The theory of the kinetic exchange in a pair of orbitally degenerate ions developed by the authors [J. Phys. Chem. A 102, 200 (1998)] is applied to the case of face-shared bioctahedral dimer (overall D3h-symmetry). The effective kinetic exchange Hamiltonian is found for a 2T2–2T2 system taking into account all relevant transfer pathways and charge-transfer crystal field states. The influence of different transfer integrals involved in the kinetic exchange on the energy pattern and magnetic properties of the system is examined. The role of other related interactions (trigonal crystal field, spin–orbit coupling) is also discussed in detail. Using the pseudoangular momentum representation and …

Condensed matter physicsChemistryDegenerate energy levelsGeneral Physics and AstronomyTrigonal crystal systemKinetic energyNegative ionsExchange interactions (electron)Magnetic exchangeIonUNESCO::FÍSICA::Química físicaMagnetic anisotropysymbols.namesakeTitanium compounds ; Magnetic anisotropy ; Negative ions ; Exchange interactions (electron)Quantum mechanicssymbolsTitanium compoundsPhysical and Theoretical Chemistry:FÍSICA::Química física [UNESCO]Hamiltonian (quantum mechanics)Magnetic anisotropy
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