Search results for "Turpentine"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Charcoal-painted images from the French Neolithic Villevenard hypogea: an experimental protocol for radiocarbon dating of conserved and in situ carbo…

2020

A conserved painting removed from a Neolithic collective grave in Marne, France, provided an opportunity for radiocarbon dating to place Les Ronces Hypogeum 21 (Villevenard) into the chronology of that region. Chemical analysis with direct analysis in real time (DART) mass spectrometry, Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) of samples from the painting revealed the presence of two kinds of wax (beeswax and paraffin or microcrystalline wax) that likely were added during the conservation, a drying oil like linseed oil, as well as markers of pine resin that may arise from turpentine or colophony. A new pretreatment protocol of chlorofor…

010506 paleontologyArcheologyTurpentine01 natural sciencesBeeswaxlaw.invention[SHS]Humanities and Social Scienceslaw0601 history and archaeologyRadiocarbon datingCharcoalComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS0105 earth and related environmental sciencesMicrocrystalline waxWax[CHIM.MATE] Chemical Sciences/Material chemistry060102 archaeologyDrying oil06 humanities and the arts[CHIM.MATE]Chemical Sciences/Material chemistryArchaeologyAnthropologyvisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_medium[SHS] Humanities and Social SciencesGeologyChronology
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A well-oxygenated cells environment may help to fight against protein glycation

2010

Normoglycemic Wistar rats' Glycated Hemoglobin Levels (GHL) showed a time-dependent difference between control groups and those exposed to regular inhalation of peroxidizing extracts of turpentine. These extracts were able to optimize the oxygen permeation at the cellular level during and subsequently to a breathing session. The more the rats breathed turpentine peroxidized vapor, the lower their GHL was. This study was designed to confirm, in ex-vivo blood samples, the impact of peroxidizing extract on the GHL.Red blood cells were separated from plasmas by centrifugation. Plasmas were treated by peroxidizing and non-peroxidizing turpentine vapor or untreated (control), then combined with w…

Glycated Hemoglobinmedicine.medical_specialtyErythrocytesInhalationTerpenesChemistryPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthTurpentineGeneral MedicinePharmacologyCellular levelRatsSurgeryOxygenTerpenechemistry.chemical_compoundInhalationmedicineAnimalsGlycated hemoglobinRats WistarProtein glycationInternational Journal of Occupational Medicine and Environmental Health
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The essential oil of turpentine and its major volatile fraction (alpha- and beta-pinenes): a review.

2010

This paper provides a summary review of the major biological features concerning the essential oil of turpentine, its origin and use in traditional and modern medicine. More precisely, the safety of this volatile fraction to human health, and the medical, biological and environmental effects of the two major compounds of this fraction (alpha- and beta-pinenes) have been discussed.

Modern medicineTraditional medicineTurpentinePharmacology toxicologyPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthMEDLINETurpentineFraction (chemistry)General Medicinelaw.inventionHuman healthBridged Bicyclo CompoundslawMonoterpenesOils VolatileAnimalsHumansPlant OilsEssential oilBicyclic MonoterpenesInternational journal of occupational medicine and environmental health
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Gas chromatography/mass spectrometry characterization of historical varnishes of ancient Italian lutes and violin

2007

The organic constituents of historical vanishes from two ancient Italian lutes and a Stradivari violin, kept in the Musée de la musique in Paris, have been characterized using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. Results have been compared with the chromatograms and mass spectra of recent as well as old naturally aged reference materials. The three historical varnishes analyzed have been shown to be oil varnishes, probably mixtures of linseed oil with resins. Identification of diterpenoids and triterpenoids compounds, and of the resins that may have been ingredients of the varnishes, are discussed in this paper.

food.ingredientVarnishHistory 18th CenturyMass spectrometryBiochemistryGas Chromatography-Mass SpectrometryAnalytical ChemistryHistory 17th CenturyViolinfoodTriterpenoidLinseed oilPaintEnvironmental ChemistryOrganic ChemicalsSpectroscopyHistory 15th CenturyChromatographyChemistryHistory MedievalItalyVenice turpentineHistory 16th Centuryvisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_mediumGas chromatographyGas chromatography–mass spectrometryMusicAnalytica Chimica Acta
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Turpentine-induced fever during stimulation and inhibition of hepatic protein synthesis

2003

Abstract 1. Male Wistar rats pretreated with d -galactosamine (500 mg/kg, i.p.), a specific inhibitor of hepatic protein synthesis, developed attenuated and prolonged fever in response to turpentine (0.5 ml/rat, s.c.). 2. Hepatic protein synthesis stimulator epinephrine (1.8 mg/kg, s.c.) did not affect body temperature response of Wistar rats to turpentine. 3. Both d -galactosamine (500 mg/kg) and epinephrine (1.8 mg/kg) failed to affect body temperature in non-febrile rats. 4. These data support the hypothesis that liver-synthesised acute phase proteins might be involved in mechanisms of fever, probably, as modulators of activated cytokine network, mediating febrile response.

medicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologybusiness.industryProlonged feverAcute-phase proteinTurpentineStimulationBiochemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundEpinephrineEndocrinologychemistryInternal medicineGalactosaminemedicineGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesbusinessHEPATIC PROTEINTemperature responseDevelopmental Biologymedicine.drugJournal of Thermal Biology
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