Search results for "sulfide"

showing 10 items of 388 documents

Overcoming the Insolubility of Molybdenum Disulfide Nanoparticles through a High Degree of Sidewall Functionalization Using Polymeric Chelating Ligan…

2006

FullereneChelating ligandsNanocompositeMaterials scienceNanoparticleGeneral ChemistryGeneral MedicineCatalysisDegree (temperature)chemistry.chemical_compoundChalcogenchemistryPolymer chemistryOrganic chemistrySurface modificationMolybdenum disulfideAngewandte Chemie
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Endoplasmic Reticulum Chaperones in Viral Infection: Therapeutic Perspectives

2021

SUMMARY Viruses are intracellular parasites that subvert the functions of their host cells to accomplish their infection cycle. The endoplasmic reticulum (ER)-residing chaperone proteins are central for the achievement of different steps of the viral cycle, from entry and replication to assembly and exit. The most abundant ER chaperones are GRP78 (78-kDa glucose-regulated protein), GRP94 (94-kDa glucose-regulated protein), the carbohydrate or lectin-like chaperones calnexin (CNX) and calreticulin (CRT), the protein disulfide isomerases (PDIs), and the DNAJ chaperones. This review will focus on the pleiotropic roles of ER chaperones during viral infection. We will cover their essential role …

GRP78CalnexinReviewGRP94Endoplasmic ReticulumMicrobiologyDNAJcalreticulinImmune systemCalnexinHumansProtein disulfide-isomeraseMolecular BiologyEndoplasmic Reticulum Chaperone BiPchemistry.chemical_classificationbiologyEndoplasmic reticulumIntracellular parasiteprotein disulfide isomeraseCell biologyER chaperoneInfectious DiseaseschemistryApoptosisVirus Diseasesbiology.proteinviral infectionGlycoproteinCalreticulinMolecular ChaperonesMicrobiology and Molecular Biology Reviews : MMBR
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Determination of Young’s modulus of Sb2S3 nanowires by in situ resonance and bending methods

2016

In this study we address the mechanical properties of Sb2S3 nanowires and determine their Young’s modulus using in situ electric-field-induced mechanical resonance and static bending tests on individual Sb2S3 nanowires with cross-sectional areas ranging from 1.1·104 nm2 to 7.8·104 nm2. Mutually orthogonal resonances are observed and their origin explained by asymmetric cross section of nanowires. The results obtained from the two methods are consistent and show that nanowires exhibit Young’s moduli comparable to the value for macroscopic material. An increasing trend of measured values of Young’s modulus is observed for smaller thickness samples.

General Physics and AstronomyModulusYoung's modulusMechanical properties02 engineering and technologyBendingmechanical propertieslcsh:Chemical technology01 natural scienceslcsh:TechnologyFull Research Paperlaw.inventionIn situlawNanotechnologyGeneral Materials Sciencelcsh:TP1-1185Young’s modulusComposite materiallcsh:Science010302 applied physicsOptical properties021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologylcsh:QC1-999NanosciencenanowiressymbolsChemically deposited Sb2S3Strength0210 nano-technologyMaterials scienceThin filmsCellsNanowireCarbon nanotubesNanotechnologyCarbon nanotubeCrystalssymbols.namesakeCross section (physics)Antimony sulfide0103 physical sciencesSb2S3Mechanical resonanceElectrical and Electronic EngineeringArrayslcsh:TNanowiresin situResonanceantimony sulfidelcsh:Qlcsh:Physics
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Glycosylation deficiency at either one of the two glycan attachment sites of cellular prion protein preserves susceptibility to bovine spongiform enc…

2004

The conversion into abnormally folded prion protein (PrP) plays a key role in prion diseases. PrP(C) carries two N-linked glycan chains at amino acid residues 180 and 196 (mouse). Previous in vitro data indicated that the conversion process may not require glycosylation of PrP. However, it is conceivable that these glycans function as intermolecular binding sites during the de novo infection of cells on susceptible organisms and/or play a role for the interaction of both PrP isoforms. Such receptor-like properties could contribute to the formation of specific prion strains. However, in earlier studies, mutations at the glycosylation sites of PrP led to intracellular trafficking abnormalitie…

Genetically modified mouseGlycanGlycosylationGlycosylationPrionsanimal diseasesBovine spongiform encephalopathyMutantBlotting WesternScrapieMice TransgenicCHO CellsCell SeparationBiologyBiochemistryCell LinePrion Diseaseschemistry.chemical_compoundMicePolysaccharidesCell Line TumorCricetinaemedicineAnimalsImmunoprecipitationProtein IsoformsBiotinylationDisulfidesTransgenesCloning MolecularMolecular BiologyBinding SitesWild typeBrainCell Biologymedicine.diseaseFlow CytometryVirologyMolecular biologyIn vitronervous system diseasesEncephalopathy Bovine SpongiformMice Inbred C57BLchemistryMutationbiology.proteinCattleScrapieThe Journal of biological chemistry
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Sediment features, macrozoobenthic assemblages and trophic relationships (δ13C and δ15N analysis) following a dystrophic event with anoxia and sulphi…

2007

Macrozoobenthic assemblages and stable carbon (delta C-13) and nitrogen (delta N-15) isotope values of various primary producers (macroalgae and angiosperms) and consumers (macroinvertebrate filter/suspension feeders, deposit feeders, detritivores/omnivores and carnivores and fishes) were studied in the Santa Giusta lagoon (Sardinia, Italy) before (spring) and after (autumn) a dystrophic event which occurred in the summer of 2004. A few days after the dystrophy, the physico-chemical characteristics of sediments and macrozoobenthic assemblages were also investigated. In the latter occasion, high total organic carbon (3.9%) and organic matter (15.9%) contents of surface sediments went togethe…

Geologic SedimentsFood ChainAnimal Ecology and PhysiologyOceans and Seasstable isotopesSulfidesAquatic ScienceBiologyOceanographyBenthosAnimalsSedimentary organic matterSeawaterOrganic matterAnaerobiosisIsotope analysisTrophic levelPopulation Densitychemistry.chemical_classificationCarbon IsotopesNitrogen IsotopesEcologyTemperatureDetritivoreBiodiversitypollution impactInvertebratesPollutionFood webOxygenItalychemistrymacrofaunabenthic communities food webs stable isotopes eutrophication transitional watersfood websorganic enrichmentFish killMarine Pollution Bulletin
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Accumulation of trace metals in sediments in a Mediterranean Lagoon: Usefulness of metal sediment fractionation and elutriate toxicity assessment.

2015

International audience; The authors investigated sediment quality in Bizerte Lagoon (Tunisia) focusing on geochemical characteristics, metal sediment fractionation and elutriate toxicity assessment. Nickel, Cu, Zn, Pb, Cr and Cd partitioning in sediments was studied; accumulation and bioavailability were elucidated using enrichment factors, sequential extractions, redox potential, acid volatile sulfide and biotest procedures in toxicity evaluation. Results revealed an accumulation for Pb and Zn, reaching 99 and 460 mg kg−1 respectively. In addition, the acid volatile sulfide values were high in both eastern and western lagoon areas, thus affecting metal availability. Mean enrichment factor …

Geologic SedimentsSulfideHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisFractionationGeologic SedimentsChemical FractionationSulfidesToxicologyBioassaysMetal[ SDE ] Environmental SciencesTrace metalsNickelMetals HeavyMediterranean Sea14. Life underwaterParticle Sizechemistry.chemical_classificationToxicitySedimentGeneral MedicinePollution effectsPollution6. Clean waterBioavailabilitychemistryMetalsEnvironmental chemistryvisual_artCoastal lagoons[SDE]Environmental SciencesToxicityvisual_art.visual_art_mediumEnrichment factorGeologyEnvironmental MonitoringEnvironmental pollution (Barking, Essex : 1987)
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Impaired glutathione redox status is associated with decreased survival in two organophosphate-poisoned marine bivalves

2002

Biomonitoring organophosphate (OP) exposure in marine environments is generally achieved by the measurement of acetylcholinesterase activity in bivalves like mussels. However, there is evidence that indicates that oxidative stress may be implied in OP toxicity. The aim of this study was to evaluate the relationship between survival from the OP insecticide fenitrothion and glutathione levels in marine bivalves. Mussels (Mytilus galloprovincialis Lam.) and scallops (Flexopecten flexuosus Poli) were exposed, in a time to death test, to their LC85 of fenitrothion for 96 h. OP-poisoned mussels showed reduced (GSH) and oxidised (GSSG) glutathione depletion in the digestive gland, muscle and gills…

Gillsmedicine.medical_specialtyInsecticidesanimal structuresEnvironmental EngineeringHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisStatistics as TopicMedizinApoptosisMarine Biologymedicine.disease_causeFenitrothionchemistry.chemical_compoundNecrosisOrganophosphorus CompoundsInternal medicineToxicity TestsmedicineEnvironmental ChemistryAnimalsMolluscabiologyGlutathione DisulfideMusclesfungiOrganophosphatePublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthGeneral MedicineGeneral ChemistryGlutathioneFenitrothionbiology.organism_classificationBivalviaPollutionGlutathioneMytilusOxidative StressEndocrinologychemistryMolluscaEnvironmental chemistryToxicityDigestive SystemOxidation-ReductionOxidative stressBiomarkers
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Evidence for the attachment of Hsp150/Pir2 to the cell wall of Saccharomyces cerevisiae through disulfide bridges.

2001

Here we present evidence that Hsp150/Pir2, a member of the Pir family of cell wall proteins, can be extracted from the purified cell walls of Saccharomyces cerevisiae by treatment with beta-mercaptoethanol, demonstrating that at least part of this protein is attached to the cell wall through disulfide bridges. We also present evidence that Pir4, another member of this family, is partly secreted to the growth medium. Finally we propose a hypothesis to explain the relationship between the differently localized forms of particular members of the Pir family of cell wall proteins.

Growth mediumSaccharomyces cerevisiae ProteinsbiologySaccharomyces cerevisiaeDisulfide bondGeneral MedicineSaccharomyces cerevisiaebiology.organism_classificationApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyMicrobiologyCell wallFungal Proteinschemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryBiochemistryCell WallDisulfides2-MercaptoethanolHeat-Shock ProteinsGlycoproteinsMercaptoethanolFEMS yeast research
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Isolation of carcinoembryonic antigen N-terminal domains (N-A1) from soluble aggregates

2011

Abstract Carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) was identified as a prominent tumor-associated antigen in human colorectal cancer and it is still intensively investigated. However, its physiological role remains unclear. The CEA molecule is composed of seven highly hydrophobic, immunoglobulin-like domains, six of which contain a single disulphide bridge. The production of recombinant protein containing Ig-like domains in bacterial expression systems often results in partial degradation or insolubility due to aggregation hampering the analysis of their native structure and function. Here, we present a new method of expression and purification of CEA N-terminal domains (N-A1) fused to MBP in Escheric…

Guanidinium chlorideCircular dichroismRecombinant Fusion Proteinsmedicine.disease_causeMaltose-Binding Proteinslaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundCarcinoembryonic antigenlawProtein purificationEscherichia colimedicineTEV proteaseHumansDisulfidesEscherichia coliGuanidinebiologyProtein StabilityCircular DichroismFusion proteinCarcinoembryonic AntigenProtein Structure TertiarySolubilitychemistryBiochemistryChromatography GelRecombinant DNAbiology.proteinElectrophoresis Polyacrylamide GelBiotechnologyProtein Expression and Purification
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How to tackle the stringent sulfate removal requirements in mine water treatment-A review of potential methods.

2018

Abstract Sulfate (SO₄²⁻) is a ubiquitous anion in natural waters. It is not considered toxic, but it may be detrimental to freshwater species at elevated concentrations. Mining activities are one significant source of anthropogenic sulfate into natural waters, mainly due to the exposure of sulfide mineral ores to weathering. There are several strategies for mitigating sulfate release, starting from preventing sulfate formation in the first place and ending at several end-of-pipe treatment options. Currently, the most widely used sulfate-removal process is precipitation as gypsum (CaSO₄·2H₂O). However, the lowest reachable concentration is theoretically 1500 mg L⁻¹ SO₄²⁻ due to gypsum’s solu…

GypsumSulfidechemistry.chemical_elementWeatheringDischarge limits02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciencesengineering.material01 natural sciencesBiochemistryMiningWater Purificationchemistry.chemical_compoundAcid mine drainageSulfateWater pollution0105 earth and related environmental sciencesGeneral Environmental Sciencechemistry.chemical_classificationSulfates021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyAcid mine drainageSulfateSulfurchemistryEnvironmental chemistrySulfur recoveryengineeringEnvironmental scienceWater treatmentAdsorption0210 nano-technologyWater contaminationWater Pollutants ChemicalEnvironmental research
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