Search results for "Reaction"

showing 10 items of 6134 documents

Pattern formation driven by cross–diffusion in a 2D domain

2012

Abstract In this work we investigate the process of pattern formation in a two dimensional domain for a reaction–diffusion system with nonlinear diffusion terms and the competitive Lotka–Volterra kinetics. The linear stability analysis shows that cross-diffusion, through Turing bifurcation, is the key mechanism for the formation of spatial patterns. We show that the bifurcation can be regular, degenerate non-resonant and resonant. We use multiple scales expansions to derive the amplitude equations appropriate for each case and show that the system supports patterns like rolls, squares, mixed-mode patterns, supersquares, and hexagonal patterns.

Pattern formationFOS: Physical sciencesSaddle-node bifurcationPattern Formation and Solitons (nlin.PS)Dynamical Systems (math.DS)Bifurcation diagramDomain (mathematical analysis)Reaction–diffusion systemFOS: MathematicsMathematics - Dynamical SystemsBifurcationMathematical PhysicsMathematicsApplied MathematicsNonlinear diffusionTuring instabilityDegenerate energy levelsMathematical analysisGeneral EngineeringGeneral MedicineMathematical Physics (math-ph)Nonlinear Sciences - Pattern Formation and SolitonsBiological applications of bifurcation theoryComputational MathematicsAmplitude equationGeneral Economics Econometrics and FinanceSubcritical bifurcationAnalysis
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Chiral diphosphine derivatives of alkylidyne tricobalt carbonyl clusters – A comparative study of different cobalt carbonyl (pre)catalysts for (asymm…

2016

Reaction of the tricobalt carbyne cluster [Co-3(mu(3)-CH)(CO)(9)] with chiral diphosphines of the Josiphos and Walphos families affords the new clusters [Co-3(mu(3)-CH)(CO)(7)(P-P*)] in good yield (P-P* = J004 (1), J005 (2), J007 (3), W001 (4), W003 (5)). The new alkylidyne tricobalt clusters, and the previously known [Co-3(mu(3)-CH)(CO)(7)(mu-J003)], have been tested as catalysts/catalyst precursors for intermolecular Pauson-Khand cyclization, using norbornene and phenylacetylene as substrate. The diphosphine-substituted tricobalt carbonyl clusters proved to be viable catalysts/catalyst precursors that gave products in moderate to good yields, but the enantiomeric excesses were low. When t…

Pauson-Khand reactioncatalysis010405 organic chemistryStereochemistryPauson–Khand reactionCarbynechirality010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesMedicinal chemistry0104 chemical sciencesCatalysisInorganic Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryPhenylacetyleneDiphosphinesenantioselectivityMaterials ChemistryPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryChirality (chemistry)clusterta116PhosphineNorbornenePolyhedron
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Scrotal Erythema: First Sign of a Cutaneous Drug Reaction to Pazopanib

2021

Pazopanibmedicine.medical_specialtyHistologybusiness.industrySCROTAL ERYTHEMAmedicineDermatologyDrug reactionbusinessDermatologyPathology and Forensic MedicineSign (mathematics)medicine.drugActas Dermo-Sifiliográficas (English Edition)
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Quantification of PCR products by phosphate measurement

2008

Various techniques for quantification of PCR are available. Most frequently, the densitometric intensities of ethidium bromide-stained PCR products separated in gels are compared after normalizing to the levels of housekeeping gene products such as beta-actin. More precise, but extremely time consuming, is the technique of competitive PCR. Newer methods, such as tracking amplification in real-time, have high start-up and maintenance costs (e.g., TaqMan, Applied Biosystems; LightCycler, Roche; I-Cycler, Bio-Rad). Here, I describe an alternative, simple technique to quantify PCR products by determining the entire phosphate released during PCR. The method can be performed using common laborato…

Pcr cloningBiophysicsCell BiologyBiologyPolymerase Chain ReactionSensitivity and SpecificityBiochemistryPhosphate measurementCompetitive pcrPhosphatesHousekeeping geneMiceReal-time polymerase chain reactionBiochemistryEthidiumPrimer dimerGene expressionTaqManAnimalsMolecular BiologyCells CulturedDNA PrimersAnalytical Biochemistry
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Enzymatic cross-linking of pea proteins to produce microparticles : application to the encapsulation of riboflavin

2015

In this work, pea proteins behavior toward enzymatic gelation by microbial transglutaminase (MTGase) was studied at native state and after denaturation (chemical reduction or thermal denaturation). The final application was the formation of protein microparticules to encapsulate riboflavin, chosen as hydrophilic active molecule model. The extraction process of the pea protein fractions has been optimized in such a way to minimize as possible protein denaturation and recover native fractions rich in albumin (Alb) and globulin (Glob) or a mixture of both.The setting up of the enzymatic reaction monitoring methods has brought out their complementarity as well as their limits. Two new monitorin…

Pea globulinGlobuline de poisPea albuminÉmulsionTransglutaminaseMicro-encapsulationEnzymatic cross-linking reactionGels protéiques[SDV.AEN] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionProtéines végétalesRéticulation enzymatiqueControlled releaseLibération contrôléePlant proteinsRiboflavineAlbumine de poisProtein gels
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Evaluation of a rapid antigen detection test (Panbio™ COVID‐19 Ag Rapid Test Device) as a point‐of‐care diagnostic tool for COVID‐19 in a pediatric e…

2021

Abstract We evaluated the Panbio™ COVID‐19 Ag Rapid Test Device as a point‐of‐care diagnostic tool for COVID‐19 in 357 patients at a pediatric emergency department. Thirty‐four patients tested positive by reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction, of which 24 were positive by the antigen assay. The sensitivity and specificity of the assay were 70.5% and 100%, respectively.

Pediatric emergencyMale2019-20 coronavirus outbreakmedicine.medical_specialtyCoronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)emergency departmentShort CommunicationShort CommunicationsSARS‐CoV‐2 RNA viral loadfield evaluationImmunologic TestsSensitivity and SpecificityCOVID-19 Serological TestingAntigenVirologyInternal medicineNasopharynxmedicineHumansProspective StudiesChildAntigens ViralPoint of carepediatric patientsbusiness.industrySARS-CoV-2clinical sensitivityCOVID-19InfantEmergency departmentVirologyTest (assessment)Reverse transcription polymerase chain reactionInfectious Diseasesrapid antigen assayPoint-of-Care TestingCOVID-19 Nucleic Acid TestingChild PreschoolFemalebusinessEmergency Service HospitalJournal of Medical Virology
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An innovative way to highlight the power of each polymorphism on elite athletes phenotype expression

2017

The purpose of this study was to determine the probability of soccer players having the best genetic background that could increase performance, evaluating the polymorphism that are considered Performance Enhancing Polymorphism (PEPs) distributed on five genes: PPAR alpha, PPARGC1A, NRF2, ACE e CKMM. Particularly, we investigated how each polymorphism works directly or through another polymorphism to distinguish elite athletes from non-athletic population. Sixty professional soccer players (age 22.5 +/- 2.2) and sixty healthy volunteers (age 21.2 +/- 2.3) were enrolled. Samples of venous blood was used to prepare genomic DNA. The polymorphic sites were scanned using PCR-RFLP protocols with …

PerformancePopulationlcsh:MedicinePolymerase chain reaction-restriction fragment length polymorphism; performance; performance-enhancing polymorphismsBiologyLogistic regressionArticlelcsh:QM1-69503 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineStatistical significanceGenotypeElite athletesOrthopedics and Sports MedicinePerformance-enhancing polymorphismeducationMolecular BiologyGeneticseducation.field_of_studylcsh:Rperformance-enhancing polymorphisms030229 sport sciencesCell Biologylcsh:Human anatomyPhenotypePolymerase chain reaction-restriction fragment length polymorphism performance-enhancing polymorphisms performanceAce polymorphismPolymerase chain reaction-restriction fragment length polymorphismPPARGC1ANeurology (clinical)human activities030217 neurology & neurosurgery
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Quantitative characterization of the global electrophilicity power of common diene/dienophile pairs in Diels–Alder reactions

2002

Abstract The global electrophilicity power, ω, of a series of dienes and dienophiles commonly used in Diels–Alder reactions may be conveniently classified within a unique relative scale. Useful information about the polarity of transition state structures expected for a given reaction may be obtained from the difference in the global electrophilicity power, Δω, of the diene/dienophile interacting pair. Thus the polarity of the process can be related with non-polar (Δω small, pericyclic processes) and polar (Δω big, ionic processes) mechanisms.

Pericyclic reactionDienePolarity (physics)ChemistryOrganic ChemistryIonic bondingPhotochemistryBiochemistryCharacterization (materials science)chemistry.chemical_compoundComputational chemistryDrug DiscoveryElectrophileDiels alderDensity functional theoryTetrahedron
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Understanding the mechanism of non-polar diels-alder reactions. A comparative elf analysis of concerted and stepwise diradical mechanisms

2010

The electron-reorganization along the concerted and stepwise pathways associated with the non-polar Diels-Alder reaction between cyclopentadiene (Cp, 1) and ethylene (2) has been studied using the topological analysis of the electron localization function (ELF) at the B3LYP/6-31G(d) level of theory. ELF results for the concerted mechanism stresses that the electron-reorganization demanded on the diene and ethylene reagents to reach two pseudo-diradical structures is responsible for the high activation energy. A comparative ELF analysis of some relevant points of the non-polar Diels-Alder reaction between Cp and styrene (10) suggests that these concerted mechanisms do not have a pericyclic e…

Pericyclic reactionEthyleneCyclopentadieneDieneDiradicalConcerted reactionStereochemistryOrganic Chemistryrespiratory systemBiochemistryElectron localization functionStyrenechemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryPhysical and Theoretical Chemistry
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Origin of the synchronicity in bond formation in polar Diels-Alder reactions: an ELF analysis of the reaction between cyclopentadiene and tetracyanoe…

2012

[EN] The origin of the synchronicity in C-C bond formation in polar Diels-Alder (P-DA) reactions involving symmetrically substituted electrophilic ethylenes has been studied by an ELF analysis of the electron reorganization along the P-DA reaction of cyclopentadiene (Cp) 4 with tetracyanoethylene (TCE) 10 at the B3LYP/6-31G* level. The present study makes it possible to establish that the synchronicity in C-C bond formation in P-DA reactions is controlled by the symmetric distribution of the electron-density excess reached in the electrophile through the charge transfer process, which can be anticipated by an analysis of the spin electron-density at the corresponding radical anion. The ELF …

Pericyclic reactionEthyleneCyclopentadieneINGENIERIA MECANICAOrganic ChemistryElectronTetracyanoethylenePhotochemistryBiochemistryIonchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryElectrophilePolarPhysical and Theoretical Chemistry
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