Search results for "Ultra"

showing 10 items of 4451 documents

Interaction between biotin lipids and streptavidin in monolayers: formation of oriented two-dimensional protein domains induced by surface recognitio…

1989

Highly specific ligand-receptor interactions generally characterize surface recognition reactions. Such processes can be simulated by streptavidin-biotin-specific binding. Biotin lipids have thus been synthesized, and their interaction with streptavidin (or avidin) at the air-water interface was directly shown by measurement of surface pressure isotherms and fluorescence microscopy. These proteins interact with the biotin lipid monolayer via specific binding or nonspecific adsorption. Both phenomena were clearly distinguished by use of the inactivated form of streptavidin. The binding of fluorescein-labeled streptavidin to monolayers was also directly observed by fluorescence microscopy. Th…

StreptavidinChemical PhenomenaSurface PropertiesProtein domainBiotinBiochemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundBiotinBacterial ProteinsMonolayerFluorescence microscopebiologyChemistryChemistry PhysicalPhosphatidylethanolaminestechnology industry and agricultureMembranes ArtificialHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationAvidinFluorescenceLipidsSpectrometry FluorescenceSolubilityBiotinylationbiology.proteinBiophysicsSpectrophotometry UltravioletStreptavidinAvidinBiochemistry
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Morphological and molecular redescription of the myxozoanUnicapsula pflugfelderiSchubert, Sprague & Reinboth 1975 from two teleost hosts in the M…

2009

Elongate plasmodia with myxosporean spores belonging to the genus Unicapsula, Davis, 1924 were found in the skeletal muscle of the striped seabream, Lithognathus mormyrus (L.), a candidate for the mediterranean aquaculture. The only species of Unicapsula described from the Mediterranean is Unicapsula pflugfelderi Schubert et al. 1975, which occurs in the picarel, Spicara smaris (L.). For morphological and molecular comparison of U. pflugfelderi from S. smaris with Unicapsula sp. from L. mormyrus measurements of plasmodia and spores, ultrastructural details and 18S and 28S rDNA sequences were analysed. Whereas plasmodia were 2-3 times larger in S. smaris than in L. mormyrus (length 2.47-0.81…

Striped seabreamParasitic Diseases AnimalVeterinary (miscellaneous)ZoologyAquatic ScienceBiologyFish DiseasesMicroscopy Electron TransmissionSpecies SpecificityRNA Ribosomal 28SMediterranean SeaRNA Ribosomal 18SAnimalsSpicara smarisMyxozoaMuscle SkeletalRibosomal DNAPhylogenyMormyrusSporoplasmfungibiology.organism_classificationSea BreamPerciformesSporeDNA GyraseMicroscopy Electron ScanningUltrastructureTaxonomy (biology)Journal of Fish Diseases
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Safety of sublingual immunotherapy started during the pollen season

2009

Sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT) is safer than subcutaneous immunotherapy (SCIT) and this has lead to the reconsideration of the use of ultra-rush schedules for SLIT. The aim of this study was to assess the safety of ultra-rush SLIT in pollen-allergic children according to different timing of administration in relation to the pollen season.In total, 34 children with pollen-induced rhinitis and 36 with pollen-induced asthma and rhinitis, were enrolled and assigned to three study groups: group 1 (n = 17 patients): conventional pre-seasonal-SLIT treatment; group 2 (n = 23 patients), seasonal SLIT ended before the pollen seasonal peak; group 3 (n = 30 patients), SLIT began after the pollen seaso…

Study groupsmedicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsAdolescentAdministration SublingualPollen Allergymedicine.disease_causePollenotorhinolaryngologic diseasesmedicineSubcutaneous immunotherapyHumansRhinitis Allergic Seasonal; Humans; Allergens; Asthma; Desensitization Immunologic; Child; Adolescent; Administration Sublingual; Pollen; Child PreschoolSublingual immunotherapyChildAsthmaPollen seasonbusiness.industryAllergenRhinitis Allergic Seasonalfood and beveragesGeneral MedicineAllergensmedicine.diseaseSlitAsthmaeye diseasesSurgerySLIT Ultra-RUSHDesensitization ImmunologicChild PreschoolPollensense organsbusinessHuman
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Microscopic features of the tunic in young Styela canopus (Tunicata, Styelidae)

The tunic is a unique tissue in metazoans covering the epidermis of ascidians and other tunicates. The tunic is a multifunctional tissue that provides support, mechanical rigidity, and protection against infection and predation. The outermost surface of it is covered by a thin continuous layer called tunic cuticle. The tunic cuticle density and integrity must be maintained during the growth of the animal after metamorphosis, as it represents the primary body surface barrier preventing the mechanical damage. Using transmission electronic microscopy we attempted to characterize the cuticle morphology of young Styela canopus, a solitary ascidian (Styelidae), in comparison with the cuticle arch…

Styela ascidians tunic ultrastructure
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Use of middle cerebral velocity and blood pressure for the analysis of cerebral autoregulation at various frequencies: The coherence index

1998

A common component in many protocols for the evaluation of cerebral autoregulation is the comparison of transcranial Doppler ultrasound (TCD) velocities with blood pressure recordings, in which correlations between these two signals correspond to impaired autoregulation. With long data sets and complicated paradigms, however, visual inspection alone cannot adequately distinguish random coincidence from consistent correlation in a statistically valid fashion. We suggest and illustrate the use of the coherence index for this purpose. To illustrate this technique, long-term recordings of TCD velocity and blood pressure were obtained from 6 normal subjects and using 23 data segments from 8 pati…

Subarachnoid hemorrhageUltrasonography Doppler TranscranialHemodynamicsBlood PressureCerebral autoregulationCorrelationNuclear magnetic resonanceReference ValuesmedicineTidal VolumeHomeostasisHumansAutoregulationTranscranial doppler cerebral autoregulationMathematicsFourier AnalysisSettore MED/27 - NeurochirurgiaGeneral MedicineCoherence (statistics)Cerebral ArteriesSubarachnoid Hemorrhagemedicine.diseaseTranscranial DopplerPlethysmographyBlood pressureNeurologyAnesthesiaNeurology (clinical)Blood Flow VelocitySoftware
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Three-dimensional ultrasound diagnosis of ruptured subcapsular liver hematoma caused by HELLP syndrome

2008

Subcapsular liver hematomamedicine.medical_specialtyThree dimensional ultrasoundPregnancyRadiological and Ultrasound Technologybusiness.industryHELLP syndromeTreatment outcomeObstetrics and GynecologyGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseSurgeryReproductive MedicinemedicineRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingRadiologyUltrasonographybusinessUltrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology
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Incorporation of ATP synthetase into long-term stable liposomes of a polymerizable synthetic sulfolipid

1981

SulfolipidPolymersUltraviolet RaysLipid BilayersBiophysicsRhodospirillum rubrumModels BiologicalBiochemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundMultienzyme ComplexesStructural BiologyGeneticsFreeze FracturingMolecular BiologyLiposomeATP synthasebiologyChemistryPhosphotransferasesCell BiologySulfuric AcidsLipidsATP Synthetase ComplexesAdenosine DiphosphateEnzyme ActivationMicroscopy ElectronBiochemistryLiposomesbiology.proteinFEBS Letters
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1H NMR and UV-vis spectroscopic characterization of sulfonamide complexes of nickek(II)-carbonic anhydrase. Resonance assignments based on NOE effects

1992

The binding of acetazolamide, p-fluorobenzensulfonamide, p-toluenesulfonamide, and sulfanilamide to nickel(II)-substituted carbonic anhydrase II has been studied by 1H NMR and electronic absorption spectroscopies. These inhibitors bind to the metal ion forming 1:1 complexes and their affinity constants were determined. The 1H NMR spectra of the formed complexes show a number of isotropically shifted signals corresponding to the histidine ligands. The complexes with benzene-sulfonamides gave rise to very similar 1H NMR spectra. The NMR data suggest that these aromatic sulfonamides bind to the metal ion altering its coordination sphere. In addition, from the temperature dependence of 1H NMR s…

SulfonamidesConformational changeMagnetic Resonance SpectroscopyCoordination sphereProtein ConformationCarbon-13 NMR satelliteChemistryStereochemistryCarbonic anhydrase IINuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy of nucleic acidsNuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopyBiochemistryAdductAcetazolamideInorganic ChemistryCrystallographyNickelSpectrophotometryProton NMRAnimalsCattleSpectrophotometry UltravioletCarbonic AnhydrasesProtein BindingJournal of Inorganic Biochemistry
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Synthesis, Optical and Electrical Properties of Oligo(phenylenevinylene)s Substituted with Electron-Accepting Sulfonyl Groups

2010

Oligo(phenylenevinylene)s (OPV) composed of five rings and electron donating or withdrawing sulfonyl substituents on the central and lateral rings have been investigated. Two strategies were used for the syntheses of the C2-symmetrical OPVs both include PO-activated olefinations as central steps. Six flexible side chains guarantee good solubility in toluene or dichloromethane. In solution and in films stabilised by polystyrene (60%), the chromophores are strongly fluorescent, with emissions in the violet-blue domain from solutions and in the green to orange region from solid films. The redox potentials, determined by cyclic voltammetry, and the optical properties are strongly depending on t…

Sulfonylchemistry.chemical_classificationchemistry.chemical_compoundMaterials scienceUltraviolet visible spectroscopychemistrySide chainPolystyreneSolubilityChromophoreCyclic voltammetryPhotochemistryAcceptorAdvances in Science and Technology
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Post-flare Ultraviolet Light Curves Explained with Thermal Instability of Loop Plasma

2012

In the present work, we study the C8 flare that occurred on 2000 September 26 at 19:49 UT and observed by the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory/Solar Ultraviolet Measurement of Emitted Radiation spectrometer from the beginning of the impulsive phase to well beyond the disappearance in the X-rays. The emission first decayed progressively through equilibrium states until the plasma reached 2-3 MK. Then, a series of cooler lines, i.e., Ca X, Ca VII, Ne VI, O IV, and Si III (formed in the temperature range log T = 4.3-6.3 under equilibrium conditions), are emitted at the same time and all evolve in a similar way. Here, we show that the simultaneous emission of lines with such a different forma…

Sun: flaresPhysicsSolar flareSun: coronaAstrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical PhenomenaAstronomy and AstrophysicsAstrophysicsPlasmaSun: UV radiationLight curvemedicine.disease_causelaw.inventionSettore FIS/05 - Astronomia E AstrofisicainstabilitiesSpace and Planetary SciencelawExtreme ultravioletPhysics::Space PhysicsUltraviolet lightmedicineAstrophysics::Solar and Stellar Astrophysicscorona ; Sun: flares ; Sun: UV radiation [instabilities ; Sun]UltravioletLine (formation)Flare
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