Search results for "Mono"

showing 10 items of 6843 documents

Data from: The importance of phytoplankton biomolecule availability for secondary production

2018

The growth and reproduction of animals is affected by their access to resources. In aquatic ecosystems, the availability of essential biomolecules for filter-feeding zooplankton depends greatly on phytoplankton. Here, we analyzed the biochemical composition, i.e., the fatty acid, sterol and amino acid profiles and concentrations as well as protein, carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus content of 17 phytoplankton monocultures representing the seven most abundant phytoplankton classes in boreal and sub-arctic lakes. To examine how the differences in the biochemical composition between phytoplankton classes affect their nutritional quality for consumers, we assessed the performance of Daphnia, on …

freshwater food websMallomonas kalinaeDaphnia magnaSynura peterseniiRhodomonas minutasterolsNavicula pelliculosaStephanodiscus hantzschiiEuglena sp.medicine and health careAcutodesmus sp.Pediastrum privumCyclotella meneghinianaCryptomonas 336Peridinium sp.Microcystis aeruginosaSelenastrum sp.Cryptomonas ozoliniifungiLife sciencesMonoraphidium griffithiiMedicineAmino acidscryptophytesChlamydomonas reinhardtiiPseudanabaena tremula
researchProduct

Monomerisaation vaikutus Deinococcus radioduransin fytokromiin

2014

Fytokromit ovat yksi kolmesta fotomorfogeneesiä säätelevistä proteiiniperheistä. Niitä löytyy kasveista, bakteereista ja sienistä. Fytokromit reagoivat ympäristön muuttuviin valaistusolosuhteisiin, ja niiden tehtäviin kuuluvat muun muassa kasveilla siementen kehittymisen ja bakteereilla solusyklin säätely. Luonnossa fytokromi esiintyy homodimeerinä. Fytokromin perusrakenne koostuu kromoforin sisältävästä fotoreseptorialueesta sekä signalointialueesta, joka välittää tiedon valaistusolosuhteiden muuttumisesta solussa eteenpäin. Tässä tutkielmassa käytetyn Deinococcus radiodurans -bakteerin bakteerifytokromin fotoreseptorialueen runko rakentuu Per/Arndt/Sim (PAS) ja cGMP fosfodiesteraasi/adeny…

fytokromimonomerisaatioproteiinit
researchProduct

Experimental investigation of the 0⁺₂ band in ¹⁵⁴Sm as a β-vibrational band

2014

gamma rayspektroskopiarare-earthcollective modelselectric monopoleinternal conversion electrons
researchProduct

A note on some fundamental results in complete gauge spaces and application

2015

We discuss the extension of some fundamental results in nonlinear analysis to the setting of gauge spaces. In particular, we establish Ekeland type and Caristi type results under suitable hypotheses for mappings and cyclic mappings. Our theorems generalize and complement some analogous results in the literature, also in the sense of ordered sets and oriented graphs. We apply our results to establishing the existence of solution to a second order nonlinear initial value problem.

gauge structureApplied MathematicsMonotonic functionExtension (predicate logic)Type (model theory)Fixed pointordinary differential equationAlgebraApplied MathematicNonlinear systemDifferential geometryfixed pointmonotone operatorInitial value problemGeometry and TopologySettore MAT/03 - GeometriaComplement (set theory)Mathematics
researchProduct

Structure and optical properties of a monolayer single crystal of a cyanine dye

1992

Abstract Molecularly thin single crystals of a cyanine dye prepared by adsorption at a charged surfactant monolayer are studied by polarized optical spectroscopy and electron diffraction. Both techniques independently show a herringbone arrangement of the dye with the long axes of translationally inequivalent molecules forming an angle of 80°. The dye arranges in a primitive rectangular unit cell (a=21.2 A, b=6.14 A) adjacent to an epitaxially related hexagonal cell of the aliphatic tails of the surfactant.

genetic structuresChemistryStereochemistryGeneral Physics and AstronomyEpitaxychemistry.chemical_compoundCrystallographyElectron diffractionPulmonary surfactantMonolayerMoleculePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryCyanineSpectroscopySingle crystalChemical Physics Letters
researchProduct

Motion detection in goldfish investigated with the optomotor response is “color blind”

1996

AbstractThe action spectrum of the optomotor response in goldfish was measured to investigate which of the four cone types involved in color vision contributes to motion detection. In the dark-adapted state, the action spectrum showed a single maximum in the range of 500–520 nm, and resembled the rod spectral sensitivity function. Surprisingly, the action spectrum measured in the light-adapted state also revealed a single maximum only, located in the long wavelength range between 620 and 660 nm. A comparison with spectral sensitivity functions of the four cone types suggests that motion detection is dominated by the L-cone type. Using a two colored, “red-green” cylinder illuminated with two…

genetic structuresColor visionMotion PerceptionDark AdaptationRetinal Cone Photoreceptor CellsMotionOpticsGoldfishAnimalsMotion perceptionAction spectrumPhysicsbusiness.industryAdaptation OcularColor visionMotion detectionSensory SystemsOphthalmologySpectral sensitivityOptomotor responseRetinal Cone Photoreceptor CellsMonochromatic colorsense organsGoldfish (Carassius auratus)businessOptomotor responseColor PerceptionPhotic StimulationVision Research
researchProduct

There is more to accommodation of the eye than simply minimizing retinal blur

2017

Eyes of children and young adults change their optical power to focus nearby objects at the retina. But does accommodation function by trial and error to minimize blur and maximize contrast as is generally accepted? Three experiments in monocular and monochromatic vision were performed under two conditions while aberrations were being corrected. In the first condition, feedback was available to the eye from both optical vergence and optical blur. In the second, feedback was only available from target blur. Accommodation was less precise for the second condition, suggesting that it is more than a trial-and-error function. Optical vergence itself seems to be an important cue for accommodation.

genetic structuresComputer sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectOptical powerVergence01 natural sciencesArticle010309 optics03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicine0103 physical sciencesContrast (vision)Computer visionmedia_commonMonocularbusiness.industryEye movementeye diseasesAtomic and Molecular Physics and Optics030221 ophthalmology & optometrysense organsMonochromatic colorArtificial intelligenceFocus (optics)businessAccommodationBiotechnologyBiomedical Optics Express
researchProduct

Teprotumumab reduces extraocular muscle and orbital fat volume in thyroid eye disease

2020

PurposeThyroid eye disease (TED) is a progressive, debilitating and potentially vision-threatening autoimmune disease. Teprotumumab, a novel human monoclonal antibody, has been shown to reverse the clinical manifestations of TED. Patients receiving teprotumumab have been shown in two multicenter, randomized placebo-controlled trials to have decreased proptosis, diplopia and inflammation after 24 weeks of treatment. This study aims to analyse volumetric and inflammatory changes on orbital imaging prior to and after teprotumumab treatment from one of these trials.DesignRetrospective review.SubjectsSix patients enrolled in the phase III teprotumumab clinical trial (OPTIC, NCT03298867) with act…

genetic structuresEye disease030209 endocrinology & metabolismAntibodies Monoclonal HumanizedExtraocular muscles03 medical and health sciencesCellular and Molecular Neuroscience0302 clinical medicineOrbital fatmedicineHumansInflammationAutoimmune diseaseDiplopiabusiness.industryTeprotumumabThyroidmedicine.diseaseeye diseasesSensory SystemsGraves OphthalmopathyOphthalmologymedicine.anatomical_structureOculomotor Muscles030221 ophthalmology & optometrysense organsmedicine.symptomNuclear medicinebusinessOrbitOrbit (anatomy)medicine.drugBritish Journal of Ophthalmology
researchProduct

Cholesterol-Streptolysin O Interaction: An EM Study of Wild-Type and Mutant Streptolysin O

1998

We present transmission electron microscopical data from negatively stained specimens of cholesterol following interaction with the thiol-activated bacterial toxin streptolysin O (SLO) (wild-type and a number of cysteine substitution mutants), with and without chemical modification of the cysteine residues. Two experimental systems were used, one with an aqueous suspension of cholesterol microcrystals and the other with immobilized thin planar cholesterol crystals attached to a carbon film. In both systems the wild-type SLO and two cytolytically active mutants, Cys 530 --Ala (C530A) and Ser 101 --Cys (S101C), readily generated the characteristic SLO arc- and ring-like oligomers on the surfa…

genetic structuresMutantWild typeChemical modificationOligomereye diseaseschemistry.chemical_compoundMonomerchemistryBiochemistryStructural BiologyBiotinylationBiophysicsStreptolysinsense organsCysteineJournal of Structural Biology
researchProduct

Color stimuli perception in presence of light scattering.

2006

Perception of different color contrast stimuli was studied in the presence of light scattering: in a fog chamber in Clermont-Ferrand and in laboratory conditions where light scattering of similar levels was obtained, using different light scattering eye occluders. Blue (shortest wavelength) light is scattered in fog to the greatest extent, causing deterioration of vision quality especially for the monochromatic blue stimuli. However, for the color stimuli presented on a white background, visual acuity in fog for blue Landolt-C optotypes was higher than for red and green optotypes on the white background. The luminance of color Landolt-C optotypes presented on a LCD screen was chosen corresp…

genetic structuresPhysiologyVisual AcuityColorLuminanceRed ColorLight scatteringlaw.inventionContrast SensitivityOpticslawPsychophysicsHumansChromatic scalePhysicsColor Perception Testsbusiness.industryScatteringSensory SystemsAchromatic lensSensory ThresholdsRGB color modelMonochromatic colorbusinessColor PerceptionPhotic StimulationVisual neuroscience
researchProduct