Search results for "interactions."

showing 10 items of 1865 documents

Routine Use of Budesonide/Formoterol Fixed Dose Combination in Elderly Asthmatic Patients: Practical Considerations

2017

Asthma has been demonstrated to be as common in the elderly as in younger age groups. Although no specific recommendations exist to manage the disease differently in older individuals, functional features and clinical presentations may be affected by age per se, and by age-related conditions, such as comorbidities and polypharmacy. In this review article, we aimed to explore the efficacy and safety in elderly asthmatic patients of one of the most currently used inhaled treatments for asthma, that is, the fixed-dose combination of budesonide/formoterol. We attempted to address some practical questions that are relevant to the daily practice of clinicians. We focused on the efficacy and real-…

BudesonideGeriatrics & GerontologyDatabases Factuallaw.invention0302 clinical medicineRandomized controlled trialRELIEVER THERAPYlawBudesonide Formoterol Fumarate Drug CombinationDrug InteractionsPharmacology (medical)Anti-Asthmatic AgentsPharmacology & Pharmacy030212 general & internal medicineEMPHYSEMATOUS LUNGSGeriatricsPRIMARY-CAREGeriatrics and Gerontology Pharmacology (medical)Middle AgedRANDOMIZED CONTROLLED-TRIALSINGLE INHALERTreatment OutcomeDrug InteractionPractice Guidelines as TopicLife Sciences & BiomedicineHumanmedicine.drugmedicine.medical_specialtySettore MED/10 - Malattie Dell'Apparato RespiratorioOBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY-DISEASE03 medical and health sciencesAdministration InhalationmedicineAnti-Asthmatic AgentHumansOLDER-PEOPLEIntensive care medicineAgedAsthmaPolypharmacyAIRWAY CLEARANCEScience & Technologybusiness.industryDRY POWDER INHALERSmedicine.diseaseAsthma030228 respiratory systemBudesonide/formoterolLUNG DEPOSITIONGeriatricsPhysical therapyIndacaterol1115 Pharmacology And Pharmaceutical SciencesFormoterolGeriatrics and GerontologybusinessDrugs & Aging
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Competitive interactions are mediated in a sex-specific manner by arbuscular mycorrhiza inAntennaria dioica

2017

Plants usually interact with other plants, and the outcome of such interaction ranges from facilitation to competition depending on the identity of the plants, including their sexual expression. Arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi have been shown to modify competitive interactions in plants. However, few studies have evaluated how AM fungi influence plant intraspecific and interspecific interactions in dioecious species. The competitive abilities of female and male plants of Antennaria dioica were examined in a greenhouse experiment. Females and males were grown in the following competitive settings: (i) without competition, (ii) with intrasexual competition, (iii) with intersexual competitio…

C240 Plant Cell Science0106 biological sciencesHieracium pilosellaplant-plant interactionsmedia_common.quotation_subjectDioecyHyphaeAntennaria dioicaPlant ScienceAsteraceaePlant Roots010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesCompetition (biology)Intraspecific competitionGlomeromycotaMycorrhizaeBotanyBiomassGlomeromycotaSymbiosisEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicsmedia_commonbiologyReproductionta1183fungifood and beveragesGeneral MedicineInterspecific competitionbiology.organism_classificationdioecyPlant ecologyArbuscular mycorrhizasexual dimorphismta1181C250 Plant Pathologycompetition010606 plant biology & botanyPlant Biology
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7C: Computational Chromosome Conformation Capture by Correlation of ChIP-seq at CTCF motifs.

2019

Abstract Background Knowledge of the three-dimensional structure of the genome is necessary to understand how gene expression is regulated. Recent experimental techniques such as Hi-C or ChIA-PET measure long-range chromatin interactions genome-wide but are experimentally elaborate, have limited resolution and such data is only available for a limited number of cell types and tissues. Results While ChIP-seq was not designed to detect chromatin interactions, the formaldehyde treatment in the ChIP-seq protocol cross-links proteins with each other and with DNA. Consequently, also regions that are not directly bound by the targeted TF but interact with the binding site via chromatin looping are…

CCCTC-Binding Factorlcsh:QH426-470Protein Conformationlcsh:Biotechnologygenetic processesComputational biologyBiologyGenomeChromosomesBioconductorChromosome conformation capture03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicine6CHi-Clcsh:TP248.13-248.65GeneticsTranscription factorsHumansnatural sciencesNucleotide Motifs4CChIA-PET030304 developmental biologyChromatin loops0303 health sciencesThree-dimensional genome architectureChromatinChromatinChIP-seq7Clcsh:Genetics5CCTCFChromatin Immunoprecipitation SequencingHuman genomeDNA microarrayChIA-PET3CPrediction030217 neurology & neurosurgeryChromatin interactionsBiotechnologyHeLa CellsResearch ArticleBMC genomics
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Scientific communication in museums through presential mediation : Case study le Pavillon des Sciences

2014

In science museums and science centers, "presential" mediation positioning a mediator and the public in the co-presence of objects within a dedicated environment, remains relatively unknown. From a Communication Science perspective, analyzing actual situations transcends the simple provision of information, and focuses on the significance of third party forms within the construction of meaning. Presential communication is transient and centered on the words and gestures of an embodied third party. It provides a greater potential for interactions around practical situations, unlike other media (i.e. an exhibition). The purpose of this research is to question the rightful place of these speci…

CCSTIPresential mediationFace-to-face interactionsMuséologieScientific mediatorsMuseologyMédiation présentielle[SHS.MUSEO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Cultural heritage and museologyMédiation scientifique[SHS.INFO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Library and information sciencesScience communicationRéception[SHS.MUSEO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Cultural heritage and museologyscientific cultureOralité[ SHS.MUSEO ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Cultural heritage and museologyInteractions socialesculture scientifique et techniqueScience centers
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Stochastic Episodes of Latent Cytomegalovirus Transcription Drive CD8 T-Cell “Memory Inflation” and Avoid Immune Evasion

2021

Acute infection with murine cytomegalovirus (mCMV) is controlled by CD8+ T cells and develops into a state of latent infection, referred to as latency, which is defined by lifelong maintenance of viral genomes but absence of infectious virus in latently infected cell types. Latency is associated with an increase in numbers of viral epitope-specific CD8+ T cells over time, a phenomenon known as “memory inflation” (MI). The “inflationary” subset of CD8+ T cells has been phenotyped as KLRG1+CD62L- effector-memory T cells (iTEM). It is agreed upon that proliferation of iTEM requires repeated episodes of antigen presentation, which implies that antigen-encoding viral genes must be transcribed du…

CD4-Positive T-LymphocytesGene Expression Regulation Viral0301 basic medicineMuromegaloviruslatent infectionTime FactorsTranscription Geneticeffector memory CD8+ T cellsAntigen presentationImmunologyBiologyVirusImmediate-Early Proteins03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineImmune systemImmunityAnimalsCytotoxic T cellImmunology and AllergyLatency (engineering)Antigens ViralLungGenememory inflationlatencyOriginal Researchimmune evasionMice Inbred BALB CStochastic ProcessesModels ImmunologicalHerpesviridae InfectionsRC581-607VirologyVirus LatencyDisease Models Animalvirus reactivationantigen presentationPhenotype030104 developmental biologyHost-Pathogen Interactionsgene expressionFemaleVirus ActivationImmunologic diseases. AllergyImmunologic MemoryCD8030215 immunologyFrontiers in Immunology
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Molecular Basis for the Interaction of the Hepatitis B Virus Core Antigen with the Surface Immunoglobulin Receptor on Naive B Cells

2001

ABSTRACTThe nucleocapsid of the hepatitis B virus (HBV) is composed of 180 to 240 copies of the HBV core (HBc) protein. HBc antigen (HBcAg) capsids are extremely immunogenic and can activate naive B cells by cross-linking their surface receptors. The molecular basis for the interaction between HBcAg and naive B cells is not known. The functionality of this activation was evidenced in that low concentrations of HBcAg, but not the nonparticulate homologue HBV envelope antigen (HBeAg), could prime naive B cells to produce anti-HBc in vitro with splenocytes from HBcAg- and HBeAg-specific T-cell receptor transgenic mice. The frequency of these HBcAg-binding B cells was estimated by both hybridom…

CD4-Positive T-LymphocytesImmunologyNaive B cellAntigen presentationMolecular Sequence DataImmunoglobulin Variable RegionMice Transgenicmedicine.disease_causeAntibodies ViralMicrobiologyMiceAntigenVirologymedicineAnimalsHumansAmino Acid SequenceReceptors ImmunologicHepatitis B virusAntigen PresentationB-LymphocytesMice Inbred BALB Cbiologyvirus diseasesAntibodies MonoclonalVirologyMolecular biologyHepatitis B Core Antigensdigestive system diseasesPeptide FragmentsVirus-Cell InteractionsHBcAgHBeAgImmunoglobulin MImmunoglobulin MInsect Sciencebiology.proteinMice Inbred CBAImmunoglobulin Light ChainsBinding Sites AntibodyAntibodyImmunoglobulin Heavy ChainsSequence Alignment
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Adoptive transfer of protective immunity from Cryptosporidium parvum-infected interferon-gamma and interleukin-12-deficient mice to naive recipients.

2008

We investigated the possibility of transfer immunity from Cryptosporidium parvum-infected interferon-gamma (GKO) and interleukin-12p40 (IL-12KO) deficient C57BL/6 mice to naive mice by transfer of intraepithelial lymphocytes (IELs) and CD4(+) T cells from spleen and mesenteric lymph nodes (MLNs). Three days after the transfer recipients were infected with C. parvum. IELs isolated from GKO donor mice after resolution of infection (day 15) but not at the peak of infection (day 8) significantly reduced the parasite load in recipient mice. In IL-12KO mice, IELs and also CD4(+) T cells isolated from the spleen and MLNs of donor mice at the peak of infection (day 5) and after resolution (day 15) …

CD4-Positive T-LymphocytesMaleAdoptive cell transferCryptosporidiosisSpleenHost-Parasite InteractionsInterferon-gammaMiceImmunityCell Movementparasitic diseasesmedicineMesenteric lymph nodesAnimalsImmunity MucosalCryptosporidium parvumMice KnockoutGeneral VeterinaryGeneral Immunology and MicrobiologybiologyImmunomagnetic SeparationPublic Health Environmental and Occupational Healthbiology.organism_classificationAdoptive TransferInterleukin-12Mice Inbred C57BLInfectious Diseasesmedicine.anatomical_structureCryptosporidium parvumAdoptive immunityImmunologyInterleukin 12Molecular MedicineIntraepithelial lymphocyteFemaleLymph NodesSpleenVaccine
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Pharmacokinetics of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors

2000

The five selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, paroxetine, sertraline, and citalopram, have similar antidepressant efficacy and a similar side effect profile. They differ, however, in their pharmacokinetic properties. Under steady-state concentrations, their half-lives range between 1 and 4 days for fluoxetine (7 and 15 days for norfluoxetine) and between 21 (paroxetine) and 36 (citalopram) hr for the other SSRIs. Sertraline and citalopram show linear and fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, and paroxetine nonlinear pharmacokinetics. SSRIs underlie an extensive metabolism with high interindividual variability, whereby cytochrome P450 (CYP) isoenzymes play a major rol…

CYP2D6FluvoxamineCitalopramPharmacologyCitalopramSerotonergicbehavioral disciplines and activitiesFluoxetineSertralinemental disordersmedicineHumansDrug InteractionsPharmacology (medical)Serotonin Uptake InhibitorsPharmacologyClinical Trials as TopicFluoxetineSertralinebusiness.industryParoxetineParoxetineFluvoxaminebusinessSelective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitorsmedicine.drugPharmacology & Therapeutics
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Bacteria Associated with Copestylum (Diptera, Syrphidae) Larvae and Their Cactus Host Isolatocereus dumortieri

2011

We describe the gut bacterial diversity inhabiting two saprophagous syrphids and their breeding substrate (decayed tissues of the columnar cactus Isolatocereus dumortieri). We analyzed the gut microbiota of Copestylum latum (scooping larvae that feed on decayed cactus tissues) and Copestylum limbipenne (whose larvae can also feed on semiliquid tissues) using molecular techniques. DNA was extracted from larval guts and cactus tissues. The V1-V3 region of the 16S rRNA genes was amplified and sequenced. A total of 31079 sequences were obtained. The main findings are: C. limbipenne is dominated by several Enterobacteriaceae, including putative nitrogen-fixing genera and pectinolitic species and…

CactaceaeEpidemiologyPopulation DynamicsCopestylumCopestylumGene Expressionlcsh:MedicineGut floraMicrobiologíaLarvaeNucleic AcidsMolecular Cell BiologyZoologíalcsh:SciencePhylogenyIsolatocereus dumortieriLarvaMultidisciplinaryEcologybiologyCactusBiodiversityBiotaEnterobacteriaceaeCommunity EcologyLarvaCactusResearch ArticleMolecular Sequence DataMicrobiologyHost-Parasite InteractionsMicrobial EcologyPhylogeneticsBotanyGeneticsAnimalsSyrphidaeBiologyPopulation BiologyBacteriaHost (biology)Dipteralcsh:Rfungibiology.organism_classificationRNAlcsh:QZoologyEntomologyBacteriaEcological EnvironmentsPLoS ONE
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Excitotoxic Hippocampal Membrane Breakdown and its Inhibition by Bilobalide: Role of Chloride Fluxes

2003

We have previously shown that hypoxia and N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor activation induce breakdown of choline-containing phospholipids in rat hippocampus, a process which is mediated by calcium influx and phospholipase A (2) activation. Bilobalide, a constituent of Ginkgo biloba, inhibited this process in a potent manner (Weichel et al., Naunyn-Schmiedeberg's Arch. Pharmacol. 360, 609-615, 1999). In this study, we used fluorescence microscopy and radioactive flux measurements to show that bilobalide does not interfere with NMDA-induced calcium influx. Instead, bilobalide seems to inhibit NMDA-induced fluxes of chloride ions through ligand-operated chloride channels. In our experimen…

Calcium IsotopesMaleN-Methylaspartatemedicine.drug_classGlycineCyclopentanes44'-Diisothiocyanostilbene-22'-Disulfonic AcidIn Vitro TechniquesHippocampusChlorideCholinechemistry.chemical_compoundChloridesBilobalideFurosemideExcitatory Amino Acid AgonistsmedicineAnimalsCholineDrug InteractionsPharmacology (medical)Channel blockerRats WistarDiureticsFuransCell MembraneGeneral MedicineReceptor antagonistPyrrolidinonesRatsPsychiatry and Mental healthGinkgolidesnervous systemchemistryBiochemistryDIDSPotassiumChloride channelBiophysicsNMDA receptorCalciumDiterpenesDizocilpine MaleateExcitatory Amino Acid AntagonistsSynaptosomesmedicine.drugPharmacopsychiatry
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