Search results for "arvo"
showing 10 items of 2138 documents
Oncolytic parvovirus H1 induces release of heat-shock protein HSP72 in susceptible human tumor cells but may not affect primary immune cells.
2003
Certain autonomous parvoviruses preferentially replicate in and kill in vitro-transformed cells and may reduce the incidence of spontaneous and implanted tumors in animals. Hence, these viruses and their derivatives are currently under evaluation as antitumor vectors. However, the mechanisms underlying their tumor-suppressing properties are not yet understood. We asked whether the lytic parvovirus H1 may enhance the immunogenicity of infected tumor cells. Out of human melanoma and gastrointestinal tumor cells, we selected the cell line SK29-Mel-1 being very susceptible to H1-induced apoptotic killing. Here, no upregulation of HLA class I and costimulatory molecules could be observed followi…
2004
Address: 1I. Medical Department, University of Mainz, Langenbeckstr.1, D-55101 Mainz, Germany, 2Deutsches Krebsforschungszentrum, Applied Tumor Virology, Dept. F0100, and Institut National de la Sante et de la Recherche Medicale Unite 375, Im Neuenheimer Feld 242, D-69120 Heidelberg, Germany, 3III. Medical Department, University of Mainz, Langenbeckstr.1, D-55101 Mainz, Germany and 4Med. Department Mitte, Klinikum Dortmund GmbH, Beurhausstr. 10, 44137 Dortmund, Germany
Diagnosi di enteriti infettive di origine virale nel cane
2013
Canine Viral Enteritis are widespread in farms and kennels. Responsible viruses are Parvovirus (CPV), Coronavirus (CCoV), Rotavirus (CRV) and Distemper Virus (CDV). Aim of this study was to assess their prevalence in Sicily and to characterize the strains isolated during 2009-2012. For this purpose, samples (stools, rectal swabs, intestine, liver, spleen, heart, lung, brain) collected from dogs were analyzed by PCR, RT-PCR and Real Time RT-PCR. Positive samples were processed for virus isolation on cell lines. Viruses isolated were analyzed by RFLP and sequencing for molecular characterization. Results show an high prevalence of CPV infection in dogs, followed by CCoV, CRV and CDV. CPV prev…
Syntheses of oxygenated spongiane diterpenes from carvone. Synthesis of dorisenone C
2005
Abstract The synthesis of dorisenone C, a representative member of the spongiane-type diterpene family, is described. The synthesis follows a B→AB→ABC→ABCD approach and is based on the initial preparation of the previously known hydroxy-aldehyde 14 (AB rings) from R -(−)-carvone, followed by an intramolecular Diels–Alder reaction between an oxygenated diene moiety and an acetylenic dienophile for the construction of the C ring (compound 22 ), and adequate manipulation of the Diels–Alder adduct functionality for completion of the spongiane framework.
Silicon guided rearrangement of epoxydecalines to spirocyclic compounds. Synthesis of gleenol and axenol from carvone
2005
Abstract The synthesis of the spirocyclic sesquiterpenes (−)-gleenol and (−)-axenol in enantiomerically pure form has been achieved starting from R-(−)-carvone. The key step is the silicon guided acid-promoted rearrangement of a 9-trimethylsilyl-5,6-epoxy-noreudesmane prepared from 3-trimethylsilyldihydrocarvone in several steps involving Robinson annulation, enone deconjugation and epoxidation. Acid treatment of the epoxy-noreudesmane gave a norspiroaxane as the main product, which was used as intermediate for the synthesis of two naturally occurring sesquiterpenes gleenol and axenol.
Stereoselective construction of the tetracyclic scalarane skeleton from carvone
1999
The tetracyclic scalarane skeleton 22 has been constructed from (S)-(+)-carvone using two intramolecular Diels–Alder reactions as key synthetic steps. Abad Somovilla, Antonio, Antonio.Abad@uv.es ; Agullo Blanes, M Consuelo, Consuelo.Agullo@uv.es ; Cuñat Romero, Ana Carmen, Ana.Cunat@uv.es ; Llosa Blasco, Maria Carmen, Carmen.Llosa@uv.es
Synthesis of oxygenated spongiane-type diterpenoids from carvone
2002
Abstract A new diastereoselective approach to oxygenated spongiane diterpenes starting from ( R )-(−)-carvone is described. The carvone is incorporated as the B ring in the final spongiane framework using a B→AB→ABC→ABCD approach, which involves an intramolecular Diels–Alder reaction and the regioselective ring-opening of a dihydrofuran ring as key synthetic steps. The structure of the key intermediate in this approach has been verified by X-ray crystallography.
Yliopistojen brändit ja identiteettiväitteet : case High Point University
2017
Akateeminen maailma on käynyt läpi eräänlaista murrosaikaa. Lukuisat länsimaiset yliopistot ovat siirtyneet kohti markkinatalousajattelun mukaisia toimintamalleja, siinä missä vielä muutamia vuosikymmeniä sitten niiden toiminnan perustana olivat pääasiassa akateemislähtöiset arvot. Tästä on seurannut, että keskinäinen kilpailu ajaa yliopistoja markkinoimaan itseään yhä näkyvämmin erilaisten brändiin ja organisaatioidentiteettiin liittyvien väitteiden kautta. Yleisiä markkinoinnissa esiintyviä teemoja ovat muun muassa lupaukset innovatiivisuudesta tai korkeatasoisesta opetus- ja tutkimustoiminnasta. Toisinaan nämä väitteet ovat kuitenkin ylimitoitettuja, eivätkä toteudu käytännössä. Tässä tu…
Release of canine parvovirus from endocytic vesicles
2003
Canine parvovirus (CPV) is a small nonenveloped virus with a single-stranded DNA genome. CPV enters cells by clathrin-mediated endocytosis and requires an acidic endosomal step for productive infection. Virion contains a potential nuclear localization signal as well as a phospholipase A(2) like domain in N-terminus of VP1. In this study we characterized the role of PLA(2) activity on CPV entry process. PLA(2) activity of CPV capsids was triggered in vitro by heat or acidic pH. PLA(2) inhibitors inhibited the viral proliferation suggesting that PLA(2) activity is needed for productive infection. The N-terminus of VP1 was exposed during the entry, suggesting that PLA(2) activity might have a …
Characterization of a nuclear localization signal of canine parvovirus capsid proteins.
1998
We investigated the abilities of synthetic peptides mimicking the potential nuclear localization signal of canine parvovirus (CPV) capsid proteins to translocate a carrier protein to the nucleus following microinjection into the cytoplasm of A72 cells. Possible nuclear localization sequences were chosen for synthesis from CPV capsid protein sequences (VP1, VP2) on the basis of the presence of clustered basic residues, which is a common theme in most of the previously identified targeting peptides. Nuclear targeting activity was found within the N-terminal residues 4-13 (PAKRARRGYK) of the VP1 capsid protein. While replacement of Arg10 with glycine did not affect the activity, replacement of…