Search results for "host"

showing 10 items of 1982 documents

Hydrogen-Bonded Analogues of Cavitands

2000

HydrogenChemistryHydrogen bondCalixarenechemistry.chemical_elementOrganic chemistryGeneral ChemistryHost–guest chemistryCatalysisAngewandte Chemie
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Self-Assembled Hydrogen-Bonded Dimeric Capsules with High Kinetic Stability

2000

HydrogenComputational chemistryHydrogen bondChemistryCalixareneKineticsOrganic chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementGeneral ChemistryKinetic energyHost–guest chemistryCatalysisSelf assembledAngewandte Chemie International Edition
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Capturing Hydrophobic Trifluoroiodomethane in Water into an M 4 L 6 Cage

2016

Synthetically important trifluoroiodomethane (CF3I) was trapped in water by using a metal–organic supramolecular anionic cage. Under ambient conditions, nearly 1:1 encapsulation of the hydrophobic, gaseous CF3I substrate with the cage was observed, and its binding constant was calculated by relative comparison with benzene encapsulation.

Hydrophobic Trifluoroiodomethane010405 organic chemistrywaterSupramolecular chemistrychemistry010402 general chemistryPhotochemistry01 natural sciencesBinding constant0104 chemical sciencesCondensed Matter::Soft Condensed MatterInorganic ChemistryHydrophobic effectmetal–organic frameworkschemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryPhysics::Atomic and Molecular ClustersTrifluoroiodomethaneSelf-assemblyPhysics::Chemical PhysicsBenzeneCageHost–guest chemistryta116European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry
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Differential disease resistance response in the barley necrotic mutant nec1

2010

Abstract Background Although ion fluxes are considered to be an integral part of signal transduction during responses to pathogens, only a few ion channels are known to participate in the plant response to infection. CNGC4 is a disease resistance-related cyclic nucleotide-gated ion channel. Arabidopsis thaliana CNGC4 mutants hlm1 and dnd2 display an impaired hypersensitive response (HR), retarded growth, a constitutively active salicylic acid (SA)-mediated pathogenesis-related response and elevated resistance against bacterial pathogens. Barley CNGC4 shares 67% aa identity with AtCNGC4. The barley mutant nec1 comprising of a frame-shift mutation of CNGC4 displays a necrotic phenotype and co…

Hypersensitive responseGeneticsbiologyMutantfood and beveragesCyclic Nucleotide-Gated Cation ChannelsPseudomonas syringaeBlumeria graminisHordeumPlant SciencePlant disease resistancebiology.organism_classificationImmunity Innatelcsh:QK1-989MicrobiologyFrameshift mutationAscomycotaInteraction with hostlcsh:BotanyPseudomonas syringaeFrameshift MutationPathogenPlant DiseasesPlant ProteinsResearch ArticleBMC Plant Biology
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Nouvelles perspectives concernant la structure et la fonction du domaine carboxyl terminal de Hfq

2015

Accumulating evidence indicates that RNA metabolism components assemble into supramolecular cellular structures to mediate functional compartmentalization within the cytoplasmic membrane of the bacterial cell. This cellular compartmentalization could play important roles in the processes of RNA degradation and maturation. These components include Hfq, the RNA chaperone protein, which is involved in the post-transcriptional control of protein synthesis mainly by the virtue of its interactions with several small regulatory ncRNAs (sRNA). The Escherichia coli Hfq is structurally organized into two domains. An N-terminal domain that folds as strongly bent β-sheets within individual protomers to…

IDP intrinsically-disordered proteinslcsh:Lifelcsh:QR1-502sub-membrane macromolecular assemblyPlasma protein bindingsRNA small non-coding RNABiochemistrylcsh:Microbiologyamyloid fibrilsProtein biosynthesis0303 health sciences[SDV.BBM.BS]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biochemistry Molecular Biology/Structural Biology [q-bio.BM]Escherichia coli Proteins030302 biochemistry & molecular biologyHfqCTRp Hfq C-terminal peptideFTIR Fourier transform infrared spectroscopyNTR N-terminal regionCompartmentalization (psychology)Cell biology[SDV.BBM.BP]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biochemistry Molecular Biology/BiophysicsRNA Bacterialsmall non-coding ribonucleic acid (RNA)BiochemistryFSD Fourier self-deconvolutionTransfer RNAAmyloid fibrilProtein BindingBiophysicsBiologyHost Factor 1 Protein03 medical and health sciencesEscherichia coliThT thioflavin T[SDV.BBM]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biochemistry Molecular BiologyProtein Structure QuaternaryncRNA regulatory non-coding RNAPost-transcriptional regulationMolecular Biology030304 developmental biologyOriginal PaperC-terminusRNA[SDV.BBM.BM]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biochemistry Molecular Biology/Molecular biologyCell Biologycellular compartmentalizationWT wild-typeProtein Structure Tertiarylcsh:QH501-531Host Factor 1 ProteinCTR Hfq C-terminal regionribonucleic acid (RNA) processing and degradationBiophysicpost-transcriptional regulationBioscience Reports
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Ghost Detection and Removal for High Dynamic Range Images: Recent Advances

2012

23 pages; International audience; High dynamic range (HDR) image generation and display technologies are becoming increasingly popular in various applications. A standard and commonly used approach to obtain an HDR image is the multiple exposures fusion technique which consists of combining multiple images of the same scene with varying exposure times. However, if the scene is not static during the sequence acquisition, moving objects manifest themselves as ghosting artefacts in the final HDR image. Detecting and removing ghosting artefacts is an important issue for automatically generating HDR images of dynamic scenes. The aim of this paper is to provide an up-to-date review of the recentl…

Image generationExposures fusionComputer scienceComputingMethodologies_IMAGEPROCESSINGANDCOMPUTERVISION02 engineering and technology[ INFO.INFO-CV ] Computer Science [cs]/Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition [cs.CV]GeneralLiterature_MISCELLANEOUSImage (mathematics)Ghost detectionComputer graphics (images)0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringComputer visionElectrical and Electronic EngineeringGhostingHigh dynamic rangeComputingMethodologies_COMPUTERGRAPHICSSequencebusiness.industry[INFO.INFO-CV]Computer Science [cs]/Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition [cs.CV]020207 software engineeringHigh dynamic range imagesGhost removalSignal Processing020201 artificial intelligence & image processingComputer Vision and Pattern RecognitionArtificial intelligencebusinessSoftware
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Body Size and Immune Defense of Nestling Blue Tits (Cyanistes caeruleus) in Response to Manipulation of Ectoparasites and Food Supply

2011

ABSTRACT. A developing organism faces a dilemma: whether to allocate available resources to building its body structures (growth) or to the development of its immune system. The outcome of this tradeoff is likely to be modified by parasites. We manipulated the abundance of ectoparasitic Hen Fleas (Ceratophyllus gallinae) on nestling Blue Tits (Cyanistes caeruleus) by microwaving nests and subsequently adding 200 Hen Fleas (15 infested nests) or not (16 reduced-infestation nests). In addition, we manipulated the host nestlings' food resources by supplementary feeding 10–15% of daily energy needs to half the nestlings in a nest during the key developmental period (days 2–12). Feather growth (…

Immune defensebiologyHost (biology)EcologyCyanistesZoologyBody sizebiology.organism_classificationNestFeathervisual_artFood supplyvisual_art.visual_art_mediumAnimal Science and ZoologyCeratophyllus gallinaeEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsThe Auk
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On the Age of Leprosy

2014

Leprosy is a chronic infection of the skin and nerves caused by Mycobacterium leprae and the newly discovered Mycobacterium lepromatosis. Human leprosy has been documented for millennia in ancient cultures. Recent genomic studies of worldwide M. leprae strains have further traced it along global human dispersals during the past ∼ 100,000 years. Because leprosy bacilli are strictly intracellular, we wonder how long humans have been affected by this disease-causing parasite. Based on recently published data on M. leprae genomes, M. lepromatosis discovery, leprosy bacilli evolution, and human evolution, it is most likely that the leprosy bacilli started parasitic evolution in humans or early h…

Immune defenselcsh:Arctic medicine. Tropical medicinelcsh:RC955-962EpidemiologyImmunologyReviewDermatologymedicine.disease_causeMicrobiologyMycobacteriumLeprosymedicineHumansMycobacterium lepraeBiologyPhylogenyMycobacterium lepromatosisClinical GeneticsbiologyHuman evolutionary geneticslcsh:Public aspects of medicinePublic Health Environmental and Occupational Healthlcsh:RA1-1270Genomicsbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseBiological EvolutionMycobacterium lepraeChronic infectionInfectious DiseasesHuman evolutionImmunologyHost-Pathogen InteractionsMedicineClinical ImmunologyLeprosyPublic HealthMycobacteriumPLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases
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Reversible graft versus host reaction as cause of erythrophagic splenomegaly in a child?

1977

The case history of a 9 months old infant with hepatosplenomegaly, pancytopnaenia and disturbances of clotting and cellular immune reactivity is reported. The spleen was removed and showed striking erythrophagocytosis by proliferating histiocytes, typical of "familial erythrophagocytic reticulosis" (Farquhar). A graft-versus-host reaction is discussed as a possible underlying cause. The favourable clinical course and full recovery point to an interrelation with primary hypersplenism.

Immunity CellularFamilial haemophagocytic reticulosisPathologymedicine.medical_specialtyPancytopeniabusiness.industryGraft versus host reactionHepatosplenomegalyInfantSpleenBlood Coagulation DisordersErythrophagocytosisGraft vs Host Reactionmedicine.anatomical_structureSplenomegalyPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthImmunologymedicineHumansImmune reactivityFemalemedicine.symptombusinessHistiocyteHepatomegalyEuropean Journal of Pediatrics
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INFEZIONE POLMONARE DA BLASTOSCHIZOMICES CAPITATUS

2005

Geotrichum capitatum, now known as Blastoschizomyces capitatus, can be responsible for several opportunistic infections (systemic infection or localized at lungs, liver, kidney, encephalitis or meningitis) in an immunocompromised host, especially in those patients affected by leukaemia or under immunosuppressive therapies. A 66-year-old woman with polimyosite under steroid and immunosuppressant therapy was hospitalized in ICU for an acute respiratory distress with moderate hypoxaemia and normocapnia. Pulmonary X-ray revealed a bilateral pneumonia. Hypoxaemia became severe 48 hours later and the patient underwent mechanical ventilation and empirical antibiotic therapy. Blood cultures, urine …

Immunocompromised HostBlastomyces isolation & purificationBlastomycosis diagnosiAntifungal Agents herapeutic useLung Diseases Fungal diagnosis
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