Search results for "Invasive"

showing 10 items of 1141 documents

Non-invasive analysis of solid samples

2013

Within the Green Analytical Chemistry paradigm, the best alternative for greening the methods of analysis comprises the direct determination of sample composition and/or sample properties without any chemical sample treatment, and, of course, it would be preferable not to have any physical treatment before acquisition of the information desired. In this review, we evaluate the state of the art in, and available alternatives for, analysis of solids without prior sample treatment, starting from the non-invasive quality control of products or processes through to the use of portable instruments for in situ determinations and the development of methods based on image analysis. We evaluate the a…

business.industryComputer sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectSample (material)Non invasiveNanotechnologyAnalytical ChemistrySample compositionEnvironmental riskQuality (business)Process engineeringbusinessSpectroscopymedia_commonTrAC Trends in Analytical Chemistry
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Performance of the dentogingival junction with mta and biodentine on the treatment of invasive cervical resorptions. A literature review and case rep…

2021

Invasive cervical resorption (ICR) is an uncommon phenomenon (0.1%), however, it represents a challenge to the structural and functional integrity of the dentogingival junction, as well as a risk for the survival of the affected tooth. They are characterized by their location and invasive character, being able to appear in any tooth of the permanent dentition. It shows up after the damage to the cervical insertion apparatus, leaving the pulp without participation in the origin of the lesion. They may appear just below the junctional epithelium or at a more apical level. The MTA® (Dentsply, Tulsa dental, Tulsa OK) and the Biodentine® (Septodent, Saint Maur of Fossés, France) are two biomater…

business.industryPermanent dentitionJunctional epitheliumDentistryCase ReportRoot resorptionmedicine.diseaseLesionFunctional integrityInvasive cervical resorptionmedicinePulp (tooth)Periodontologymedicine.symptombusinessGeneral DentistryUNESCO:CIENCIAS MÉDICASJournal of Clinical and Experimental Dentistry
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Intragenic G-quadruplex structure formed in the human CD133 and its biological and translational relevance.

2016

Cancer stem cells (CSCs) have been identified in several solid malignancies and are now emerging as a plausible target for drug discovery. Beside the questionable existence of CSCs specific markers, the expression of CD133 was reported to be responsible for conferring CSC aggressiveness. Here, we identified two G-rich sequences localized within the introns 3 and 7 of the CD133 gene able to form G-quadruplex (G4) structures, bound and stabilized by small molecules. We further showed that treatment of patient-derived colon CSCs with G4-interacting agents triggers alternative splicing that dramatically impairs the expression of CD133. Interestingly, this is strongly associated with a loss of C…

cancer stem cells0301 basic medicineDNA damageSettore BIO/11 - Biologia MolecolareTumor initiationBiologyG-quadruplex03 medical and health sciencesCancer stem cellAntigens CDCell Line TumorG-QuadruplexeGeneticsHumansNeoplasm InvasivenessAC133 AntigenGeneGlycoproteinsCell ProliferationSettore MED/04 - Patologia GeneraleNeoplasm InvasiveneG-quadruplexProtein BiosynthesiDrug discoveryGene regulation Chromatin and EpigeneticsAlternative splicingIntroncd133Molecular biologyG-QuadruplexesGene Expression Regulation Neoplastic030104 developmental biologyCell Transformation NeoplasticDrug Resistance NeoplasmProtein BiosynthesisPeptideNeoplastic Stem CellsCancer researchNeoplastic Stem CellSettore MED/46 - Scienze Tecniche Di Medicina Di LaboratorioGlycoproteinPeptidesHuman
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MicroRNA-29b-1 impairs in vitro cell proliferation, self‑renewal and chemoresistance of human osteosarcoma 3AB-OS cancer stem cells

2014

Osteosarcoma (OS) is the most common type of bone cancer, with a peak incidence in the early childhood. Emerging evidence suggests that treatments targeting cancer stem cells (CSCs) within a tumor can halt cancer and improve patient survival. MicroRNAs (miRNAs) have been implicated in the maintenance of the CSC phenotype, thus, identification of CSC-related miRNAs would provide information for a better understanding of CSCs. Downregulation of miRNA-29 family members (miR-29a/b/c; miR‑29s) was observed in human OS, however, little is known about the functions of miR-29s in human OS CSCs. Previously, during the characterization of 3AB-OS cells, a CSC line selected from human OS MG63 cells, we…

cancer stem cellsHomeobox protein NANOGCancer Research3AB-OS cells; Cancer stem cells; MicroRNA; MicroRNA-29b-1; Multidrug resistance; Osteosarcoma; Bone Neoplasms; Cell Line Tumor; Cell Movement; Cell Proliferation; Drug Resistance Neoplasm; Gene Expression Regulation Neoplastic; Humans; MicroRNAs; Neoplasm Invasiveness; Osteosarcoma; Cancer Research; OncologyDrug ResistanceBone NeoplasmsBiologyCell LineSOX2multidrug resistanceCell MovementCancer stem cellCell Line TumorSettore BIO/10 - BiochimicamicroRNAmedicineHumansNeoplasm InvasivenessClonogenic assaymicroRNA-29b-1Cell ProliferationNeoplasticOsteosarcomaTumormicroRNAOncogeneCancer3AB-OS cellsArticlesCell cyclemedicine.diseaseGene Expression Regulation Neoplasticosteosarcoma cancer stem cells microRNA microRNA-29b-1 multidrug resistance 3AB-OS cellsMicroRNAsGene Expression RegulationOncologyDrug Resistance NeoplasmImmunologyCancer researchNeoplasm
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Noninvasive cardiovascular imaging for evaluating subclinical target organ damage in hypertensive patients: a consensus article from the European Ass…

2017

International audience; : Arterial hypertension accounts for the largest amount of attributable cardiovascular mortality worldwide, and risk stratification in hypertensive patients is of crucial importance to manage treatment and prevent adverse events. Asymptomatic involvement of different organs in patients affected by hypertension represents an independent determinant of cardiovascular risk, and the identification of target organ damage is recommended to further reclassify patients' risk. Noninvasive cardiovascular imaging is progressively being used and continues to provide new technological opportunities to target organ damage evaluation at early stage. The aim of this article is to pr…

cardiovascular riskRiskarterial hypertensionmedicine.medical_specialtyNoninvasive imagingPhysiologyPopulation030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyAsymptomatic03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinetarget organ damageInternal medicineInternal MedicineHumansMedicineIn patient030212 general & internal medicineAdverse effectIntensive care medicineeducationSocieties MedicalCardiovascular mortalitySubclinical infectionCardiac Imaging Techniqueeducation.field_of_studybusiness.industrynoninvasive cardiovascular imagingTarget organ damage3. Good healthCardiac Imaging TechniquesHypertensionPractice Guidelines as TopicCardiology[SDV.IB]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Bioengineeringmedicine.symptomCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicinebusinessprognosiHuman
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Non-invasive cardiovascular imaging for evaluating subclinical target organ damage in hypertensive patients

2017

International audience; Arterial hypertension (HTN) accounts for the largest amount of attributable cardiovascular (CV) mortality worldwide, and risk stratification in hypertensive patients is of crucial importance to manage treatment and prevent adverse events. Asymptomatic involvement of different organs in patients affected by HTN represents an independent determinant of CV risk and the identification of target organ damage (TOD) is recommended to further reclassify patients' risk. Non-invasive CV imaging is progressively being used and continues to provide new technological opportunities to TOD evaluation at early stage. The aim of this article is to provide the community of cardiology …

cardiovascular riskmedicine.medical_specialtyarterial hypertension[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Population030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyAsymptomatic03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineInternal medicinetarget organ damageMedicineRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingIn patient030212 general & internal medicineAdverse effecteducationnon-invasive cardiovascular imagingSubclinical infectioneducation.field_of_studybusiness.industryNon invasiveGeneral MedicineTarget organ damage3. Good healthRisk stratificationCardiologyprognosismedicine.symptomCardiology and Cardiovascular Medicinebusiness
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Original data for article: Present environmental fluctuations drive species’ competitive success in experimental invasions

2020

Climate change is presumed to increase both the number and frequency of fluctuations in environmental conditions. Fluctuations can affect the ecological and evolutionary processes that make species more successful competitors against other species. For example, fluctuating conditions can create selection pressures for traits that are profitable in adaptation to fast climate change. On an ecological timescale, environmental fluctuations can facilitate species competitive success by causing reductions in other species’ population sizes. Climate change could then enhance species invasions into new areas if fluctuation-adapted invaders displace their native competitors in chancing environments.…

climate changeinvasive species
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Original data for article: Responses of a native plant species from invaded and uninvaded areas to allelopathic effects of an invader

2019

Invaders exert new selection pressures on the resident species e.g. through competition for resources or by using novel weapons. It has been shown that novel weapons aid invasion but it is unclear whether native species co-occurring with invaders have adapted to tolerate these novel weapons. Those resident species which are able to adapt to new selective agents can co-occur with an invader while others face a risk of local extinction. We ran a factorial common garden experiment to study whether a native plant species, Anthriscus sylvestris, has been able to evolve a greater tolerance to the allelochemicals exerted by the invader, Lupinus polyphyllus. Lupinus polyphyllus produces allelochemi…

conservation biologyplantsinvasive species
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Risk of Virus Contamination Through Surgical Smoke During Minimally Invasive Surgery: A Systematic Review of the Literature on a Neglected Issue Revi…

2020

Abstract Context The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic raised concerns about the safety of laparoscopy due to the risk of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) diffusion in surgical smoke. Although no case of SARS-CoV-2 contagion related to surgical smoke has been reported, several international surgical societies recommended caution or even discouraged the use of a laparoscopic approach. Objective To evaluate the risk of virus spread due to surgical smoke during surgical procedures. Evidence acquisition We searched PubMed and Scopus for eligible studies, including clinical and preclinical studies assessing the presence of any virus in the surgical smoke fr…

covid-19; minimally invasive surgery; smoke; surgical; virus; covid-19; colectomy; condylomata acuminata; coronavirus infections; gastrectomy; hepatectomy; humans; laryngeal neoplasms; minimally invasive surgical procedures; pandemics; papilloma; papillomavirus infections; pneumonia; viral; risk; sars-cov-2; warts; betacoronavirus; hepatitis b virus; infectious disease transmission; patient-to-professional; laparoscopy; papillomaviridae; smokehepatitis b virusvirusesmedicine.medical_treatmentlaparoscopy030232 urology & nephrologyDiseasemedicine.disease_causeCOVID-19; Minimally invasive surgery; Surgical; Virus; smoke.Genital warts0302 clinical medicineSurgicalwartsPandemichumansriskColectomyCoronaviruscondylomata acuminataCOVID-19 Minimally invasive surgery smoke Surgical Virus Colectomy Condylomata Acuminata Coronavirus Infections Gastrectomy Hepatectomy Humans Laryngeal Neoplasms Minimally Invasive Surgical Procedures Pandemics Papilloma Papillomavirus Infections Pneumonia Viral Risk Warts Betacoronavirus Hepatitis B virus Infectious Disease Transmission Patient-to-Professional Laparoscopy Papillomaviridae SmokeTransmission (medicine)virus diseasescolectomyCOVID-19; Minimally invasive surgery; smoke; Surgical; VirusgastrectomyViruspapillomasars-cov-2030220 oncology & carcinogenesispatient-to-professionalpapillomavirus infectionsviralmedicine.medical_specialtyInfectious Disease Transmission Patient-to-Professionallaryngeal neoplasmsUrologyPneumonia ViralContext (language use)pandemicsArticle03 medical and health sciencescoronavirus infectionshepatectomyMinimally invasive surgerymedicinepneumoniaIntensive care medicinepapillomaviridaebusiness.industryCOVID-19infectious disease transmissionmedicine.diseasebetacoronavirusminimally invasive surgical proceduresPneumoniasmokebusinessEuropean Urology Focus
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Invasive crayfish increase habitat connectivity

2012

Several studies have shown that distinct compartments of lake ecosystems are coupled via transportation of organic matter, nutrients and energy across habitat boundaries. Here we evaluate the potential of the invasive signal crayfish (Pacifastacus leniusculus (Dana)) to modify energy pathways in large boreal lakes. Using a stable isotope mixing model and calculation of the isotopic niches we estimated the contribution of different food sources to the diets of crayfish captured from different habitats, and from that inferred their potential to transport energy across the littoral-profundal gradient. The crayfish caught from the littoral area utilized mainly littoral food sources, whereas the…

crayfishhabitat connectivitystabiilit isotoopitelinympäristöstable isotopestäplärapuhabitaattien välinenvieraslajiinvasive species
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