Search results for "gall"

showing 10 items of 903 documents

Nanofibrillar scaffold resists to bile and urine action: experiences in pigs

2020

Biomaterial-based-scaffolds’ functions are to replace anatomical and functional features loss of an injured tissue. They can replace native tissue after their reabsorption. Material and methods. In our experimental procedures we utilized the PHEA-PLA+PCL scaffold in 2 female pigs to assess its resistance to bile and urine. Results. Both pigs survived to surgical procedures. After a month fibres appeared unchanged in term of form and dimension at electronic microscopy. Cells and ECM factors were founded inside the scaffold in a microscopical evaluation. Conclusion. Planar and tubular scaffolds were colonized by cells and extracellular matrix elements. The study conducted on pig suggested tha…

bile duct injury bladder injury gallbladder repair 3D matrix porcine models PHEA-PLA+PCLSettore MED/18 - Chirurgia GeneraleScaffoldAction (philosophy)Settore CHIM/09 - Farmaceutico Tecnologico ApplicativoChemistrySurgeryUrinePharmacologyClinical and Experimental Surgery. Petrovsky journal
researchProduct

2012

Cancer is a major cause of death worldwide and angiogenesis is critical in cancer progression. Development of new blood vessels and nutrition of tumor cells are heavily dependent on angiogenesis. Thus, angiogenesis inhibition might be a promising approach for anticancer therapy. Anti-angiogenic small molecule and phytochemicals as a cancer treatment approach are focused in these main points; modes of action, adverse effects, mechanisms of resistance and new developments. Treatment with anti-angiogenic compounds might be advantageous over conventional chemotherapy due to the fact that those compounds mainly act on endothelial cells, which are genetically more stable and homogenous compared t…

biologyAngiogenesisCancerGenisteinPharmacologyEpigallocatechin gallateIsoflavonesmedicine.diseaseReceptor tyrosine kinaseVascular endothelial growth factorchemistry.chemical_compoundPhytochemicalchemistrymedicinebiology.proteinMedicinal & Aromatic Plants
researchProduct

The earliest evidence of host-parasite interactions in vertebrates

2009

Luk s evics, E., Lebedev, O. A., Mark-Kurik, E. and Karataj u te-Talimaa, V. 2009. The earliest evidence of host‐parasite interactions in vertebrates. — Acta Zoologica (Stockholm) 90 (Suppl. 1): 335‐343 Traces of parasite action have been discovered in the Middle‐Upper Devonian fish from Estonia, Latvia and European Russia. Such traces are known in heterostracan Psammolepis venyukovi , antiarchs Asterolepis radiata and Bothriolepis ciecere , sarcopterygians Holoptychius sp., Ventalepis ketleriensis and Eusthenodon sp. nov. The traces include evidence of parasitic fixation and penetration as well as dwelling traces. Pathologies are developed as (1) round fossulae on the external surface of b…

biologyHoloptychiusCell BiologyAnatomybiology.organism_classificationCrustaceanBothriolepisDevonianAsterolepisGallParasite hostingAnimal Science and ZoologyEusthenodonEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsActa Zoologica
researchProduct

Arthropod-induced neoplastic formations on trees change photosynthetic pigment levels and oxidative enzyme activities

2005

Abstract In order to test the hypothesis that arthropod-induced neoplastic formations on trees affect biochemical characteristics of both the newly formed galls and host plant tissues, biochemical characteristics with a possible adaptive role were determined in nine gall-former–host tree combinations. Photosynthetic pigments, extractable protein content, and oxidative enzyme activities were determined in gall tissues, leaf tissues of galled leaves, and leaves on ungalled tree branches. Neoplastic tissues were characterized by a low content of photosynthetic pigments, decreased chlorophyll a/b ratio, lower extractable protein content, and decreased activities of peroxidase and polyphenol oxi…

biologyHost (biology)digestive oral and skin physiologyfood and beveragesPlant SciencePhotosynthetic pigmentPhotosynthesisdigestive systemPolyphenol oxidasedigestive system diseaseschemistry.chemical_compoundPigmentfluids and secretionschemistryvisual_artOxidative enzymeBotanybiology.proteinvisual_art.visual_art_mediumGallEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsPeroxidaseJournal of Plant Interactions
researchProduct

Activity and body orientation of Gallotia galloti in different habitats and daily times

2011

Abstract In lizards, site selection is related to the acquisition of resources such as refuges, mates or prey, but also to the exploitation of sites suitable for thermoregulation. The latter process may be affected by lizard posture and body axis orientation in relation to the sun as a way to optimize heat exchange throughout the day. Specific postures and body orientations could also contribute to more efficient signal transmission in social contexts. In this paper we analyze activity and body axis orientation of adult males and females of the lacertid Gallotia galloti in two localities of Tenerife with different structural habitats. We performed transects at both sampling localities in t…

biologyLizardEcologyGallotia gallotiThermoregulationbiology.organism_classificationPredationHabitatbiology.animalLacertidaeAnimal Science and ZoologyTransectEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsMorningAmphibia-Reptilia
researchProduct

Molecular phylogeny of Iberian Fordini (Aphididae: Eriosomatinae): implications for the taxonomy of generaFordaandParacletus

2009

Mediterranean representatives of the galling aphid tribe Fordini (Hemiptera: Aphididae: Eriosomatinae) are usually grouped under the subtribe term Fordina. Aphids within Fordina display two-year life cycles, alternating between Pistacia shrubs, where they induce conspicuous galls, and roots of Poaceae species. The high number of morphs present in a given species, the lack of knowledge of the complete cycle in some species, and the similarity between homologous morphs observed in different species pose many taxonomic problems in this group. We present results of a survey to elucidate the phylogenetic relationships among Fordini species present in the Iberian Peninsula and the Canary Islands.…

biologyPhylogeneticsInsect ScienceMolecular phylogeneticsBotanyGallTaxonomy (biology)AphididaeEriosomatinaebiology.organism_classificationCladeHemipteraEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsSystematic Entomology
researchProduct

New records of Cynipidae (Hymenoptera) from Italy

2015

New records of Cynipid gall wasps and inquilines for the Italian peninsula and Sicily and their new host plants for the Palaearctic Region are listed and commented on. Among them we find: Cerroneuroterus cerrifloralis (Mullner 1901) as new for Italy and new for the Palaearctic region as host on Quercus suber; Andricus multiplicatus Giraud 1859 on Q. suber, as new host for the Palaearctic region; Aylax papaveris (Perris 1839), reported in Italy over a century ago, but later overlooked; Cerroneuroterus minutulus (Giraud 1859), also reported more than a century ago from Sicily, but later overlooked. Among the inquilines are here listed: Synergus variabilis Mayr 1872, emerged from Janetia cerri…

biologybiologyHost (biology)SynerginiSaphonecrus haimiAylax papaverisHymenopteraQuercus suberinquilinebiology.organism_classificationCynipiniSettore AGR/11 - Entomologia Generale E ApplicataCecidomyiidaeCynipidaeInsect ScienceBotanydistributionGallgall-inducing insectEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsSaphonecrus barbotiniAnnales de la Société entomologique de France (N.S.)
researchProduct

Meningitis caused by Enterococcus gallinarum after lumbar drainage of cerebrospinal fluid.

2005

We report a rare case of meningitis caused by Enterococcus gallinarum, a bacterium characterized by its ability to express low-level resistance to vancomycin. As in the three other previously reported cases, this one occurred in a patient with a cerebrospinal fluid drainage catheter and properly responded to antimicrobial therapy and removal of the drain.

biologybusiness.industrybiochemical phenomena metabolism and nutritionbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseAntimicrobialMicrobiologyCatheterEnterococcus gallinarumLumbarCerebrospinal fluidInternal MedicinemedicineVancomycinDrainagebusinessMeningitismedicine.drugEuropean journal of internal medicine
researchProduct

Viraalimarkkinointi verkkoyhteisöissä : Informaatioteknologian tiedekunnan yhteisökampanja Irc-galleriassa

2008

bränditIRC-galleriaverkkoyhteisötJyväskylän yliopistososiaalinen mediaviraalimarkkinointisuullinen ilmaisuviestintä
researchProduct

Artificial dielectric optical structures: A challenge for nanofabrication

1998

Diffractive optical components can be made using multiple level kinoforms or single level artificial dielectric structures. The latter require the fabrication of pillars of equal depth but differing width and spacing. As a demonstration device, the diffractive optic equivalent of a wedge has been made in GaAs for use at 1.15 μm. The need for all pillars to have the same height was met by using a selective etch and a very thin etch-stop layer on AlGaAs. The experimental diffraction efficiency was 87.8%, among the best ever obtained and close to the theoretical maximum of 97.6%. © 1998 American Vacuum Society.

business.product_categoryFabricationMaterials sciencebusiness.industryGeneral EngineeringDielectricDiffraction efficiencySettore ING-INF/01 - ElettronicaWedge (mechanical device)Gallium arsenidechemistry.chemical_compoundOpticsNanolithographychemistryEtching (microfabrication)Nanolithography Diffractive Optics Artificial Dielectrics SemiconductorOptoelectronicsbusinessDiffraction grating
researchProduct