Search results for "myr"

showing 10 items of 273 documents

Comparison of the volatile oils ofHypericum scabrum L. andHypericum perforatum L. from Turkey

1997

The composition of the volatile oils obtained from the aerial parts of Hypericum scabrum L. and H. perforatum L. was analysed by GC and GC‐MS. While the oil of H. scabrum L. contained a-pinene (71.6%), b-caryophyllene (4.8%), myrcene (3.8%), cadalene (3.4%) and b-pinene (2.9%), the oil of H. perforatum L. contained a-pinene (61.7%), 3-carene (7.5%), b-caryophyllene (5.5%), myrcene (3.6%), cadalene (3.2%) and other components. Twenty-nine and 27 terpenoid compounds have been identified in the volatile oils of H. scabrum L. and H. perforatum L., respectively. #1997 by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Traditional medicineChemistryHypericum perforatumGeneral Chemistry?-pinene; GC-MS; Guttiferae; Hypericum perforatum L; Hypericum scabrum L; Volatile oil compositionTerpenoidchemistry.chemical_compoundMyrceneBotanyGas chromatographyHypericum scabrumGas chromatography–mass spectrometryCadaleneFood ScienceFlavour and Fragrance Journal
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Determinants of failure in the reconstruction of the tympanic membrane: A case-control study

2018

Introduction: The recurrence rate after tympanoplasty is variable between 0% and 50%. The causes of failure may be different and frequently interrelated, making the surgical choice difficult and the prognosis not always favourable. In this study, we analysed recurrence rate and the possible causes of failure of tympanoplasty in the treatment of tympanic perforations. Materials and Methods: This prospective case-control study was carried out on patients undergoing tympanoplasty. The main outcome was closure of the tympanic membrane. Results: Among the studied 72 patients, the overall recurrence rate was 19.4%. The average follow-up was 28 months; no recurrence was observed over 12 months of …

TympanoplastyMyringoplastyMiddel earOriginal ArticleEarSurgeryChronic otitisChronic otitilcsh:Otorhinolaryngologylcsh:RF1-547
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The 3'-UTR of the mRNA coding for the major protein kinase C substrate MARCKS contains a novel CU-rich element interacting with the mRNA stabilizing …

2003

The expression of the major protein kinase C substrate MARCKS (myristoylated alanine-rich C kinase substrate) is controlled by the stability of its mRNA. While the MARCKS mRNA is long living in quiescent fibroblasts (t1/2 = 14 h), its half-life time is drastically reduced (t1/2 = 2 h) in cells treated with phorbol esters to activate protein kinase C (PKC) or treated with growth factors. In a first step to study the underlying mechanism we identified both a cis-element on the MARCKS mRNA and the corresponding trans-acting factors. Fusing the complete 3'-UTR or specific regions of the 3'-UTR of the MARCKS gene to a luciferase reporter gene caused a drastic decrease in luciferase expression to…

Untranslated regionRecombinant Fusion ProteinsELAV-Like Protein 1Down-RegulationNerve Tissue ProteinsELAV-Like Protein 4BiologyBiochemistryELAV-Like Protein 1MiceGenes ReporterAnimalsRNA MessengerMARCKSLuciferasesMyristoylated Alanine-Rich C Kinase Substrate3' Untranslated RegionsProtein Kinase CProtein kinase CAU-rich elementMessenger RNAThree prime untranslated regionIntracellular Signaling Peptides and ProteinsMembrane ProteinsProteinsRNA-Binding Proteins3T3 CellsFibroblastsMolecular biologyELAV ProteinsAntigens SurfaceMARCKS GeneEuropean Journal of Biochemistry
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Modeling anti-allergic natural compounds by molecular topology.

2013

Molecular topology has been applied to the search of QSAR models able to identify the anti-allergic activity of a wide group of heterogeneous compounds. Through the linear discriminant analysis and artificial neural networks, correct classification percentages above 85% for both the training set and the test set have been obtained. After carrying out a virtual screening with a natural product library, about thirty compounds with theoretical anti-allergic activity have been selected. Among them, hesperidin, naringin, salinomycin, sorbitol, curcumol, myricitrin, diosmin and kinetin stand out. Some of these compounds have already been referenced as having anti-allergic activity.

Virtual screeningQuantitative structure–activity relationshipStereochemistryOrganic ChemistryDiosminDiscriminant AnalysisQuantitative Structure-Activity RelationshipGeneral MedicineComputational biologyLinear discriminant analysisModels BiologicalComputer Science Applicationschemistry.chemical_compoundHesperidinchemistryArtificial IntelligenceTest setDrug DiscoveryAnti-Allergic AgentsmedicineHumansNeural Networks ComputerMyricitrinNaringinmedicine.drugCombinatorial chemistryhigh throughput screening
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The role of water in the impact of high pressure on the myrosinase activity and glucosinolate content in seedlings from Brussels sprouts

2019

Abstract In this study, it was shown that the amount of available water was found to influence the high pressure processing (HPP) effect on both myrosinase activity and total glucosinolate concentration in Brussels sprouts seedlings. Brussels sprouts seedlings with different water content (wc = 4.8–89.4%) and water activity (aw = 0.17–0.97) were pressurized at selected pressures between 200 and 800 MPa (5 °C and 3 min), thereby affecting pressure-induced enzyme denaturation, molecular diffusion, and cell permeability differently. The myrosinase activity and intact glucosinolate content in the dry seedlings (wc  Industrial relevance High pressure processing (HPP) is increasingly applied in t…

Water activityFood industryMyrosinasebusiness.industry04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral ChemistryShelf life040401 food scienceIndustrial and Manufacturing EngineeringPascalizationchemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologychemistryGlucosinolateFood scienceFood qualitybusinessWater contentFood ScienceInnovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies
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Effect of leaf removal and ripening stage on the content of quercetin glycosides in Sangiovese grapes

2021

Quercetin haze has been observed over the last few years in some aged Sangiovese wines. This problem could be due to an excess of the quercetin in the wine. Leaf removal increases the exposition of clusters to sunlight, which may enhance flavonol synthesis in the grapes. In this study, we evaluated the dynamics related to extractable flavonols in grapes grown in three usually defoliated Vitis vinifera (L.) cv. Sangiovese vineyards, whose wines showed quercetin precipitates. The particular structure of the vineyards in which the leaf removal experiments were carried out allowed the influence of vineyard, biotype and rootstock on grape flavonol contents at mid-maturation and technological mat…

Winechemistry.chemical_classificationSleaf removal level of maturity quercetin-3-glucuronide quercetin-3-glucoside myricetin-3-glucoside Sangiovese grapes.leaf removal level of maturity rootstock quercetin glycosides myricetin glycosides kaempferol glycosides Sangiovese grapesBotanyGlycosideAgricultureRipeningHorticultureVineyardVeraisonHorticulturechemistry.chemical_compoundFlavonolschemistryQK1-989RootstockQuercetinFood Science
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Identification of bound alcohols in soil humic acids by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry

2000

International audience; Humic acids are complex, partly macromolecular, yellow-brownish substances occurring in soils, waters and sediments. In order to shed some light on their molecular structure, crop humic acids were cleaved by alkaline hydrolysis (KOH). The products were fractionated by thin layer chromatography to give mono-alcohols which were analysed as acetate derivatives by gas chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry. Linear alcohols, sterols, stanols and plant-derived triterpenoid alcohols were identified by co-injection of pure standards and by comparison with literature data. These findings imply that alcohols could have been incorporated into the humic matrix by esterifica…

[SDE] Environmental SciencescampesterolKOH hydrolysisstanols[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]TLCFatty alcoholBrassicasterolAlkaline hydrolysis (body disposal)chemical degradation[SDV.SA.SDS]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Agricultural sciences/Soil study010402 general chemistryMass spectrometry01 natural sciencescomplex mixtureskerogenchemistry.chemical_compoundsterolstigmasterolOrganic chemistrySpectroscopyChromatographyhuminChemistryhumic substancesamyrin010401 analytical chemistrybrassicasterolcholesterolGeneral MedicineAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsThin-layer chromatography0104 chemical sciences[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio]CHIMIE ANALYTIQUEsitosteroln-alkanols[SDE]Environmental SciencesHumintriterpenoidGas chromatographyGas chromatography–mass spectrometryGC-MSfatty alcohol
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Remarks on the History of the Navy of the Empire of Nicaea in the Light of the Chronicle of Georgios Akropolites

2016

The Empire of Nicaea was a successor of the Byzantium shattered in 1204. In the newly established state marine traditions of Byzantines, remain alive. The best testimony to this, are the evidence contained in the chronicle of Georgios Akropolites, devoted to activities of the rulers of Nicaea, aimed to build their own naval forces. In this paper I'll also try to answer, where was beating the heart of the Nicean shipbuilding industry and how large was the navy of this state. This is important from point of view of the maritime history, because of the fleet of the Empire of Nicaea, filled the gap created after the fall of Constantinople and the Byzantine Empire, which was the local naval powe…

allgemeine GeschichteHistoryHistorymedia_common.quotation_subjectThe RepublicSmyrnahistoriographyState (polity)Geschichtemedia_commonJohn III Doukas VatazesMarinebiologyGeneral Historyhistorische EntwicklungSchiffbauEmpireHistoriographyGeorgius AkropolitesByzanzshipbuildingbiology.organism_classificationhistorical developmentThe Empire of NicaeaNavyByzantine Navy VeniceGeschichtsschreibungnavyddc:900Byzantine architectureClassicsMaritime historyInternational Letters of Social and Humanistic Sciences
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Chemical composition, antioxidant and anticholinesterase activity of the essential oil of algerian cachrys sicula L

2021

In this work, in order to explore a new Algerian medicinal plant used in traditional medicine, the essential oil of the leaves of Cachrys sicula L. (Apiaceae) collected from Algeria, obtained by hydrodistillation, was analyzed by GC/MS. Thirty-two compounds were identified accounting for 98.6% of the total oil, which is characterized by a high content of monoterpene hydrocarbons (74.8%). The main constituents of the essential oil were β-pinene (17.9%), sabinene (17.8%), myrcene (12%), and α-pinene (11.4%). In vitro antioxidant activity of the essential oil was assayed by three methods, namely ABTS•+, metal chelating, and DPPH• assays. The antioxidant activity of the oil was higher in the AB…

antioxidantAntioxidantDPPHMonoterpenemedicine.medical_treatmentSabinenePlant ScienceBiochemistryessential oilAnalytical Chemistrylaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundlawmedicineButyrylcholinesteraseEssential oilApiaceaeTraditional medicinebiologyOrganic ChemistryCachrys sicula Lanticholinesterasebiology.organism_classificationchemistryMyrceneGC-MSNatural Product Research
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Antimicrobial and antiproliferative activity of Athamanta sicula L. (Apiaceae).

2010

Background: Athamanta sicula L., a member of Apiaceae, is an annual perennial herb and it is known in Sicilian popular medicine with the name of “spaccapietre” (rock splitters), because fresh roots infusions are indicated as diuretic and used in the treatment of diseases of the urinary tract, and to dissolve kidney stones. Materials and Methods: Acetone extracts of leaves, flowers, and stems of A. sicula L. were investigated in vitro for antibacterial and cytotoxic activities. Antimicrobial activity was carried out against bacterial and fungal strains and antiproliferative activity against a group of human cancer cell lines (K-562, NCI-H460, and MCF-7). Results: All acetone extracts, apiol …

antiproliferative activityApiaceaeCancer chemotherapyTraditional medicineApiolPharmaceutical ScienceBiologyAntimicrobial activitySettore BIO/19 - Microbiologia GeneraleAntimicrobialbiology.organism_classificationIn vitroMyristicinchemistry.chemical_compoundAthamanta siculamyristicinAntimicrobial activity antiproliferative activity Athamanta sicula apiol myristicinchemistryCell cultureDrug DiscoveryBotanyapiolOriginal ArticleAthamanta siculaPharmacognosy magazine
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