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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Oxford :CAB International,
    Keywords: Advertising. ; Consumption (Economics) -- Political aspects. ; Social control. ; Power (Social sciences). ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: Covering the theory and practice of non-insecticidal control of insect vectors of human disease, this book provides an overview of methods including the use of botanical biocides and insect-derived semiochemicals, with an overall focus on integrated vector management strategies.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (217 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781780643052
    DDC: 363.7/8
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- Contents -- Contributors -- Dedication -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Control with Arthropods -- 3 Use of Larvivorous Fish in Biological and Environmental Control of Disease Vectors -- 4 The Use of Plants in Vector Control -- 5 Control of Disease Vectors using Fungi -- 6 Vector Control using Semiochemicals -- 7 House Screening -- 8 Sanitation and Vector Control -- 9 Water Management for Disease Vector Control -- 10 Integrated Vector Management -- 11 Evidence Required for Adoption of New Vector Control Methods in Public Health -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- X -- Y -- Z.
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Hauppauge :Nova Science Publishers, Incorporated,
    Keywords: Intestines--Microbiology. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (290 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781536123388
    Series Statement: Bacteriology Research Developments
    DDC: 612.33000000000004
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1 -- Introduction -- 1.1. History and Development of Probiotic Bacteria -- 1.1.1. Definition of Probiotics and Probiotic-Active Substances -- 1.1.2. Probiotic Properties and Classification -- 1.2. Microencapsulation - Mechanisms to Protect Sensitive Probiotic Strains -- 1.2.1. Microencapsulation of Probiotic Bacteria -- 1.3. Gastrointestinal (GI) Tract -- 1.3.1. Functions of Microbiota in the GI Tract -- 1.4. Gut-Associated Immunological Tissue (GALT) -- 1.4.1. Structure and Function of the GALT -- 1.4.2. Probiotics and the GALT -- 1.5. Immune System -- 1.5.1. Innate Immunological Responses -- 1.5.2. Adaptive Immunological Responses -- 1.6. Probiotic Immunomodulatory Activities -- 1.6.1. Probiotic Effects on the Innate Immune System -- 1.6.2. Probiotic Effects on the Adaptive Immune System -- 1.7. Confocal Microscopy -- 1.7.1. Fluorescent Dyes -- 1.7.2. Fluorescent Proteins -- 1.7.2.1. Humanized Monster Green® Fluorescent Protein (hMGFP) -- 1.7.2.2. DsRed2 Fluorescent Protein -- 1.7.3. Intracellular Tracking of DNA, RNA and Proteins Using Image Analysis Software -- 1.7.3.1. Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy (FCS) -- 1.7.3.2. Raster Image Correlation Spectroscopy (RICS) -- 1.8. Overall Aim of Study -- Chapter 2 -- Growth of Probiotic Bacteria in Mammalian Cell Culture Conditions and Confocal Microscopy Analysis of Microencapsulated Probiotic Bacteria -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.1.1. Microencapsulation of Probiotic Bacteria -- 2.1.2. Probiotic Bacteria and Pathogenic Bacteria Strains -- 2.2. Aims and Objectives -- 2.3. Materials and Methods -- 2.3.1. Bacterial Growth Curves -- 2.3.1.1. Bacteria Cells and Growing Media -- 2.3.1.2. Growth Curves for L. acidophilus, B. lactis and S. pyogenes -- 2.3.2. Bacteria Growth Curves in Mammalian Cell Culture Conditions. , 2.3.2.1. Bacteria and Mammalian Cell Culture Reagents -- 2.3.2.2. Bacteria Growth Curves in Mammalian Cell Culture Conditions -- 2.3.3. Viability Standard Curve -- 2.3.3.1. Reagents -- 2.3.3.2. Staining of Probiotic Bacteria with LIVE/DEAD® BacLight™ Bacterial Viability and Counting Kit (Invitrogen) and Development of a Viability Standard Curve -- 2.3.4. Microencapsulation of Bacteria and the Development of a Viability Standard Curve -- 2.3.4.1. Microencapsulation Materials -- 2.3.4.2. Microencapsulation of Probiotic Bacteria and Incubation on MRS Agar and in Mammalian Cell Culture Media -- 2.3.4.2.1. MRS Agar and Standard Anaerobic Bacteria Incubation Conditions -- 2.3.4.2.2. Mammalian Cell Culture Media and Conditions -- 2.3.4.3. Staining of Bacteria with LIVE/DEAD® BacLight™ Bacterial Viability and Counting Kit (Invitrogen) and Microencapsulation of Bacteria -- 2.3.4.4. Laser Scanning Confocal Microscopy (LSCM) Analysis of Microencapsulated Bacteria -- 2.3.4.5. Analysis of Microencapsulated Bacteria Viability Using the Bitplane Imaris Software -- 2.3.5. Statistics -- 2.4. Results -- 2.4.1. Bacteria Growth Curves in Broth and Mammalian Cell Culture Conditions -- 2.4.2. Viability Standard Curve -- 2.4.3. Microencapsulation of Bacteria -- 2.4.3.1. Laser Scanning Confocal Microscopy Analysis of Microencapsulated Probiotic Bacteria -- 2.4.3.2. Growth of Microencapsulated Probiotic Bacteria on MRS Agar and in Mammalian Cell Culture Media -- 2.4.3.3. Analysis and Development of a Viability Standard Curve for Microencapsulated Bacteria Using the Bitplane Imaris Software -- 2.5. Discussion -- 2.5.1. Bacterial Growth Curves in Broth and Mammalian Cell Culture Media and Conditions -- 2.5.2. Composition of Mammalian Cell Culture Media and Broth - Effects on Bacterial Growth -- 2.5.3. Microencapsulation of Probiotic Bacteria. , 2.5.3.1. Distinguishing Viable and Non-Viable Cells Using Fluorescent Stains -- 2.5.3.2. Viability Standard Curve for Microencapsulated Bacteria -- 2.5.3.3. Microencapsulation Ingredients - Effects on the Diffusion of Soluble Factors and Mammalian Cell Culture Media -- 2.5.3.4. Viability and Distribution of Microencapsulated Bacteria -- 2.5.3.5. Release of Microencapsulated Bacteria -- 2.6. Conclusion -- Chapter 3 -- Development of a Fluorescent Immune Cell Model -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.1.1. Fluorescent Proteins as Reporter Molecules of Gene and Protein Expression -- 3.1.2. Fluorescent Dyes to Confirm Localization of Fluorescent Protein Expression -- 3.1.3. The L45 and L23 Progenitor Immune Cell Lines -- 3.2. Aims and Objectives -- 3.3. Materials and Methods -- 3.3.1. Transfection of the Mammalian Immune Cells, L23 and L45, with the Fluorescent Protein Plasmids, phMGFP and pCIneo-DsRed2 -- 3.3.1.1. Transfection Reagents -- 3.3.1.2. Fluorescent Protein Plasmids -- 3.3.1.3. Porcine Progenitor Immune Cell Lines -- 3.3.1.4. Transfection Procedure -- 3.3.1.5. Laser Scanning Confocal Microscopy (LSCM) Analysis of Transfected Progenitor Immune Cells -- 3.3.1.6. Comparison of the Growth-Rates of Immune Cells Expressing Fluorescent Proteins and not Expressing Fluorescent Proteins Cell -- 3.3.2. Identification of Transfected Cellular Fluorescence Expression by Comparative Analysis with Nucleic Acid and Lysosomal-Specific Fluorescent Probes -- 3.3.2.1. Fluorescent Probes -- 3.3.2.2. Cell Suspension Preparation and Staining with SYTO 59® and LysoSensor™ Blue DND-167 -- 3.3.2.3. Laser-Scanning Confocal Microscopy (LSCM) Settings and Wavelength Scans -- 3.3.2.4. Laser-Scanning Confocal Microscopy (LSCM) Analysis of DNA, RNA and Lysosomal Regions in Transfected Cells Using SYTO 59® and LysoSensor™ Blue DND-167. , 3.3.2.5. Co-Localization Analysis Using Bitplane Imaris Software -- 3.3.3. Anisomycin Treatment of Transfected Cells to Evaluate the Relationship between Apoptosis and Fluorescence Expression -- 3.3.3.1. Anisomycin Preparation -- 3.3.3.2. Anisomycin Treatment of Transfected Cells -- 3.3.3.3. Fluorescent Probes -- 3.3.3.4. Laser Scanning Confocal Microscopy Analysis of Apoptosis-Induced Immune Cells -- 3.3.3.5. Co-Localization Analysis Using Bitplane Imaris Software -- 3.3.4. Mitogen Treatment of Transfected Cells to Evaluate the Relationship between Increased Cellular Activity and Fluorescence Expression -- 3.3.4.1. Concanavalin A (Con A) and Lipopolysaccharide (LPS) Preparation -- 3.3.4.2. Mitogen Treatment of Transfected Cells -- 3.3.4.3. Fluorescent Probes -- 3.3.4.4. Laser-Scanning Confocal Microscopy Analysis of Mitogen-Stimulated Immune Cells -- 3.3.4.5. Co-Localization Analysis Using Bitplane Imaris Software -- 3.3.5. Statistical Analysis -- 3.4. Results -- 3.4.1. Fluorescence Expression of Immune Cells Following Transfection -- 3.4.1.1. Growth-Rate of Transfected and Non-Transfected Cells -- 3.4.1.1.1. Growth Rate of L45, L45hMGFP and L45pCIneo-DsRed2 -- 3.4.1.1.2. Growth Rate of L23, L23hMGFP and L23pCIneo-DsRed2 -- 3.4.2. Identification of Transfected Cellular Fluorescence Expression by Comparative Analysis with Nucleic Acid and Lysosomal-Specific Fluorescent Probes -- 3.4.3. Co-Localization Analysis of Apoptotic-induced Intracellular Fluorescence, Hoechst 33342 and PI Expression Using Bitplane Imaris Software -- 3.4.3.1. Co-Localization Analysis of Mitogen-Stimulated Intracellular Fluorescence, Hoechst 33342 and PI Expression -- 3.5. Discussion -- 3.5.1. Fluorescence Expression of Progenitor Immune Cells Following Transfection with Fluorescent Protein Plasmids -- 3.5.1.1. Fluorescent Protein Vectors. , 3.5.1.2. Fluorescence Protein Expression by the Transfected L45 and L23 Cells -- 3.5.1.3. Effects on Fluorescence Expression of the Transfected Immune Cells Following Mitogen Treatments -- 3.5.1.4. Growth Rates of Transfected Immune Cells -- 3.5.2. Identification of Transfected Cellular Fluorescence Expression by Comparative Analysis with Nucleic Acid and Lysosomal-Specific Fluorescent Probes -- 3.5.2.1. Lysosomal and Nucleic Acid Staining of Transfected Immune Cells -- 3.5.2.2. Co-Localization of DsRed2 Fluorescent Protein with Lysosomal and Nucleic Acid Stains -- 3.5.2.3. Co-Localization of hMGFP Fluorescent Protein with Lysosomal and Nucleic Acid Stains -- 3.5.3. Anisomycin Treatment of Transfected Mammalian Immunological Cells to Evaluate the Relationship between Fluorescence Expression and Apoptosis -- 3.5.3.1. Anisomycin Treatment of Transfected Cells -- 3.5.3.2. Mitogen-Stimulation of Transfected Cells -- 3.6. Conclusion -- Chapter 4 -- Free and Microencapsulated Probiotic Bacteria-Effects on Immune Cell Proliferation -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.1.1. Immune Cell Interactions with Probiotic Bacteria -- 4.1.2. Immune Response to Microencapsulated Probiotics -- 4.2. Aims and Objectives -- 4.3. Materials and Methods -- 4.3.1. Treatment of Porcine Progenitor Immune Cells with Free and Microencapsulated Bacteria Conditioned Mammalian Cell Culture Media -- 4.3.1.1. Bacteria-Conditioning of Mammalian Cell Culture Media -- 4.3.1.2. Treatment of Porcine Progenitor Immune Cells with Bacteria-Conditioned Media -- 4.3.1.3. Conditioning of Mammalian Cell Culture Media by Microencapsulated Bacteria -- 4.3.1.4. Treatment of Porcine Progenitor Immune Cells with Microencapsulated Bacteria-Conditioned Media -- 4.3.2. Statistical Analysis -- 4.4. Results. , 4.4.1. Free- and Microencapsulated Bacteria-Conditioned Mammalian Cell Culture Media Treatment of Porcine Progenitor Immune Cells.
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  • 3
    ISSN: 1546-170X
    Source: Nature Archives 1869 - 2009
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Notes: [Auszug] Resistance to chemotherapy is a principal problem in the treatment of small cell lung cancer (SCLC). We show here that SCLC is surrounded by an extensive stroma of extracellular matrix (ECM) at both primary and metastatic sites. Adhesion of SCLC cells to ECM enhances tumorigenicity and confers ...
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 4
    ISSN: 1476-4687
    Source: Nature Archives 1869 - 2009
    Topics: Biology , Chemistry and Pharmacology , Medicine , Natural Sciences in General , Physics
    Notes: [Auszug] The extreme polymorphism in the human leukocyte antigen (HLA) class I region of the human genome is suggested to provide an advantage in pathogen defence mediated by CD8+ T cells. HLA class I molecules present pathogen-derived peptides on the surface of infected cells for ...
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 5
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Radiation and environmental biophysics 31 (1992), S. 101-115 
    ISSN: 1432-2099
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Physics
    Notes: Summary Induction of unrepairable DNA damage, accumulation of misrepaired DNA damage, and generation of imbalances in competing biochemical and/or metabolic processes have been proposed to explain the relationship between radiation-induced DNA damage and cell lethality. Theoretically, the temperature dependence of the critical DNA repair process(es) should be 1) either independent of or identical to the temperature dependence of cell killing if the first two hypotheses are correct, and 2) different if the third hypothesis is correct. To test this, exponentially growing rat 9L brain tumor cells were left at 37°C or equilibrated for 3–14 h at 20°C before irradiation. Cells were irradiated and allowed to repair at either 20°C or 37°C. Alternatively, the cells were irradiated at one of these temperatures and immediately shifted to the other temperature for repair. DNA damage was assessed by the alkaline elution technique; cell kill was assessed by a clonogenic assay. 9L cells maintained at 20°C or 37°C sustained the same amount of DNA damage as measured by alkaline elution. DNA repair instantaneously assumed the rate characteristic of the postirradiation temperature. For 9L cells equilibrated, irradiated, and repaired at 20°C, the half-time of the fast phase of the DNA repair decreased by a factor of ≈2 and the half-time of the slow phase decreased by a factor of ≈5 over that measured in cells incubated, irradiated and repaired at 37°C. Although the rate of DNA repair decreased substantially at 20°C, the survival of 9L cells that were equilibrated and irradiated at 20°C was greater (p 〈10−4) than those incubated and irradiated at 37°C, when assayed by an immediate plating protocol. In addition, the survival of 9L cells equilibrated and irradiated at 20°C and then shifted to 37°C immediately after irradiation was greater (p 〈10−2) than that obtained with any other delayed plating protocol. Thus, the temperature dependence of the DNA repair processes measured by alkaline elution was different from the temperature dependence of cell killing measured either by an immediate or delayed plating protocol. These data support the hypothesis that many irradiated 9L tumor cells die because of imbalances in sets of competing biochemical and/or metabolic processes.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 6
    Publication Date: 2017-07-04
    Description: Many studies have examined the mental health of carers of people with dementia. Few have examined their experiences in the advanced stages of disease and into bereavement. We aimed to understand the experience...
    Electronic ISSN: 1471-2318
    Topics: Medicine
    Published by BioMed Central
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2014-07-31
    Description: Nature Methods 11, 821 (2014). doi:10.1038/nmeth.3031 Authors: Qin Tang, Nouran S Abdelfattah, Jessica S Blackburn, John C Moore, Sarah A Martinez, Finola E Moore, Riadh Lobbardi, Inês M Tenente, Myron S Ignatius, Jason N Berman, Robert S Liwski, Yariv Houvras & David M Langenau Cell transplantation into adult zebrafish has lagged behind mouse models owing to the lack of immunocompromised strains. Here we have created rag2E450fs mutant zebrafish that have reduced numbers of functional T and B cells but are viable and fecund. Mutant fish engraft muscle, blood stem cells and various cancers. rag2E450fs mutant zebrafish are the first immunocompromised zebrafish model that permits robust, long-term engraftment of multiple tissues and cancer.
    Print ISSN: 1548-7091
    Electronic ISSN: 1548-7105
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
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  • 8
    Publication Date: 2013-03-14
    Description: Alternate prime/boost vaccination regimens employing recombinant replication-deficient adenovirus or MVA, expressing Influenza A virus nucleoprotein and matrix protein 1, induced antigen-specific T cell responses in intradermally (ID) vaccinated mice; with the strongest responses resulting from Ad/MVA immunization. In BALB/C mice the immunodominant response was shifted from the previously identified immunodominant epitope to a novel epitope when the antigen was derived from A/Panama/2007/1999 rather than A/PR/8. Alternate immunization routes did not affect the magnitude of antigen-specific systemic IFN-γ response, but higher CD8+ T-cell IFN-γ immune responses were seen in the bronchoalveolar lavage following intransal (IN) boosting after intramuscular (IM) priming, whilst higher splenic antigen-specific CD8+ T cell IFN-γ was seen following IM boosting. Partial protection against heterologous influenza virus challenge was achieved following either IM/IM or IM/IN but not ID/ID immunization. These data may be of relevance for the design of optimal immunization regimens for human influenza vaccines, especially for influenza-naïve infants. Scientific Reports 3 doi: 10.1038/srep01443
    Electronic ISSN: 2045-2322
    Topics: Natural Sciences in General
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  • 9
    Publication Date: 2012-11-06
    Description: Background: Next generation sequencing technologies often require numerous primer designs that require good target coverage that can be financially costly. We aimed to develop a system that would implement primer reuse to design degenerate primers that could be designed around SNPs, thus find the fewest necessary primers and the lowest cost whilst maintaining an acceptable coverage and provide a cost effective solution. We have implemented Metropolis-Hastings Markov Chain Monte Carlo for optimizing primer reuse. We call it the Markov Chain Monte Carlo Optimized Degenerate Primer Reuse (MCMC-ODPR) algorithm. Results: After repeating the program 1020 times to assess the variance, an average of 17.14% fewer primers were found to be necessary using MCMC-ODPR for an equivalent coverage without implementing primer reuse. The algorithm was able to reuse primers up to five times. We compared MCMC-ODPR with single sequence primer design programs Primer3 and Primer-BLAST and achieved a lower primer cost per amplicon base covered of 0.21 and 0.19 and 0.18 primer nucleotides on three separate gene sequences, respectively. With multiple sequences, MCMC-ODPR achieved a lower cost per base covered of 0.19 than programs BatchPrimer3 and PAMPS, which achieved 0.25 and 0.64 primer nucleotides, respectively. Conclusions: MCMC-ODPR is a useful tool for designing primers at various melting temperatures at good target coverage. By combining degeneracy with optimal primer reuse the user may increase coverage of sequences amplified by the designed primers at significantly lower costs. Our analyses showed that overall MCMC-ODPR outperformed the other primer-design programs in our study in terms of cost per covered base.
    Electronic ISSN: 1471-2105
    Topics: Biology , Computer Science
    Published by BioMed Central
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  • 10
    Publication Date: 2015-01-22
    Description: Article Atomic spectroscopy is typically based on multipole atom-field interactions that obey established selection rules. Using Rydberg atoms as an example, Moore et al . show that the quadratic (ponderomotive) interaction can provide both more flexible selection rules and greater spatial addressability. Nature Communications doi: 10.1038/ncomms7090 Authors: Kaitlin R. Moore, Sarah E. Anderson, Georg Raithel
    Electronic ISSN: 2041-1723
    Topics: Biology , Chemistry and Pharmacology , Natural Sciences in General , Physics
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