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Articles 35971 - 36000 of 39322
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Vitellogenesis In Hyalomma Dromedarii (Acari: Ixodidae): A Model For Analysis Of Endocrine Regulation In Ixodid Ticks, Martin E. Schriefer
Vitellogenesis In Hyalomma Dromedarii (Acari: Ixodidae): A Model For Analysis Of Endocrine Regulation In Ixodid Ticks, Martin E. Schriefer
Theses and Dissertations in Biomedical Sciences
The egg yolk proteins, vitellins, and their hemolymph precursors, vitellogenins, were characterized in the ixodid tick Hyalomma dromedarii. Three vitellins were identified. The high molecular weight vitellins, VN A and VN B, were composed of seven homologous molecular weight subunit polypeptides, VN 1-7. VN A appears to be a dimeric form of VN B. VN C was composed of single polypeptide. Low levels of vitellogenin, were identified in western immunoblots utilizing antibody raised against purified vitellin. Adult protein and polypeptide profiles, including vitellin and vitellogenin, were characterized as a function of sex, tissue and reproductive development. Quantitative assessment of the …
Fertilization And Mouse Embryo Development In The Presence Of Midazolam, Maria Leavitt
Fertilization And Mouse Embryo Development In The Presence Of Midazolam, Maria Leavitt
Biological Sciences Theses & Dissertations
The development of mouse embryos in vitro has provided a unique opportunity for the study of cellular differentiation and the influence of various agents on differentiation. Midazolam is administered for conscious sedation in the recovery of human ova. In the Norfolk IVF Program, midazolam is found in varying concentrations in follicular fluid. Mouse embryo formation and development has been used to test midazolam's effect on fertilization and early development as a model of human in vitro fertilization and development. Midazolam' s effects were studied using varying doses of midazolam on (1) in vivo fertilization and subsequent cell division, and (2) …
Growing And In-Situ Processing Of Cells On Beem Capsule Caps For Scanning Electron Microscopy, Eugene F. Bernard, Tatsuo Hase
Growing And In-Situ Processing Of Cells On Beem Capsule Caps For Scanning Electron Microscopy, Eugene F. Bernard, Tatsuo Hase
Scanning Microscopy
A simple technique for processing cells grown on BEEM capsule caps for scanning electron microscopic (SEM) observation is described. The cells adhere to a substratum on the inner surface of caps coated with either an egg white-polyvinylpyrrolidone solution or a polylysine solution in the case of eukaryotic cells and an agar solution in the case of bacteria. The adhering cells are cultured and then processed in situ for SEM observation. Electron micrographs revealed details of the shape of the cells growing on the surface of the substrate. The technique seems to be particularly well suited for observing sequential morphological changes …
Ultrastructure Of Coronary Arterial Endothelium In Atherosclerotic Swine Suggests Lipid Retro-Endocytosis, Keith A. Robinson, Robert P. Apkarian
Ultrastructure Of Coronary Arterial Endothelium In Atherosclerotic Swine Suggests Lipid Retro-Endocytosis, Keith A. Robinson, Robert P. Apkarian
Scanning Microscopy
During experimental atherosclerosis, arterial endothelial cells show characteristic ultrastructural changes including the appearance of increased numbers of plasmalemmal and cytoplasmic vesicles. These structures have been shown by tracer studies to participate in the transcellular transport of low-density lipoprotein cholesterol and β-very-low-density lipoprotein cholesterol from the arterial lumen into the abluminal extracellular matrix. Although this probably represents the major lipid transport pathway, other forms of transport may exist. We document the presence of apparent lipid structures averaging approximately 300 nm in diameter at or near the luminal surface of coronary arterial endothelium of atherosclerotic miniature swine. The structures exhibited a particulate …
Scanning Electron Microscopy Of The Forming Enamel Of Rat Incisor: Influence Of Fixative And Treatments Interacting With The Organic Matrix, J. P. Salomon, J. M. Legrand, M. Goldberg
Scanning Electron Microscopy Of The Forming Enamel Of Rat Incisor: Influence Of Fixative And Treatments Interacting With The Organic Matrix, J. P. Salomon, J. M. Legrand, M. Goldberg
Scanning Microscopy
The forming enamel of rat incisor was either treated before fixation with one of these five treatments: ultrasonication, NaOCl, chloroform/methanol, NaOH or tween 20; or the incisors were first fixed and then submitted to one of these treatments. The structure of the forming enamel, compared with sections fixed with aldehyde and submitted to osmic maceration, depends on the way the samples were treated and on the fixative used. An amorphous material, removed by osmium tetroxide but not by aldehyde solution was seen to be located between fiber-like structures. In the region of inner enamel secretion the thickness of interrod septa …
Ted Hall And The Science Of Biological Microprobe X-Ray Analysis: A Historical Perspective Of Methodology And Biological Dividends, Brij L. Gupta
Ted Hall And The Science Of Biological Microprobe X-Ray Analysis: A Historical Perspective Of Methodology And Biological Dividends, Brij L. Gupta
Scanning Microscopy
This review surveys the emergence of electron probe X-ray microanalysis as a quantitative method for measuring the chemical elements in situ. The extension of the method to the biological sciences under the influence of Ted Hall is reviewed. Some classical experiments by Hall and his colleagues in Cambridge, UK, previously unpublished, are described; as are some of the earliest quantitative results from the cryo-sections obtained in Cambridge and elsewhere. The progress of the methodology is critically evaluated from the earliest starts to the present state of the art. Particular attention has been focused on the application of the method in …
Identification Of Adaptive Changes In An Evolving Population Of Escherichia Coli: The Role Of Changes With Regulatory And Highly Pleiotropic Effects, A. Kurlandzka, Frank Rosenzweig, J. Adams
Identification Of Adaptive Changes In An Evolving Population Of Escherichia Coli: The Role Of Changes With Regulatory And Highly Pleiotropic Effects, A. Kurlandzka, Frank Rosenzweig, J. Adams
Biological Sciences Faculty Publications
A population of Escherichia coli initiated with a single clone developed extensive morphological and physiological polymorphism after being maintained for 773 generations in glucose-limited continuous culture. To understand the mechanisms of adaptation to this environment, total protein patterns of four adaptive clones and of the parent strains were examined by two-dimensional gel electrophoresis. Approximately 20% of the proteins (approximately 160 in absolute numbers) showed significantly different levels of expression in pairwise comparisons of parent and adapted clones. The extent of these changes points to the importance of mutations with regulatory and/or highly pleiotropic effects in the adaptive process. The four …
Three-Dimensional Morphological Analysis Of Nerve Cells By Scanning Electron Microscopy. A Review, O. J. Castejón
Three-Dimensional Morphological Analysis Of Nerve Cells By Scanning Electron Microscopy. A Review, O. J. Castejón
Scanning Microscopy
The present review provides a rational and new approach to study the three-dimensional morphology of nerve cells in situ at both cellular and macromolecular levels, by means of conventional (SEM) and high resolution scanning electron microscopy (HRSEM). The slicing and ethanol-cryofracturing methods, the freeze-fracture SEM method and tissue preparation for HRSEM have been described. Nerve cell outer surface, axon hillock and initial axon segment, axonal collateral ramifications and dendritic processes were visualized either by the slicing technique or the cryofracture method displaying neuronal geometry in situ. The cleavage plane occurred at the satellite neuroglial sheath exposing somatic hidden surfaces of …
Book Review - Freshwater Macroinvertebrates Of Northeastern North America, John C. Morse
Book Review - Freshwater Macroinvertebrates Of Northeastern North America, John C. Morse
Publications
No abstract provided.
The Mayfly Newsletter, Peter M. Grant
The Mayfly Newsletter, Peter M. Grant
The Mayfly Newsletter
The Mayfly Newsletter is the official newsletter of the Permanent Committee of the International Conferences on Ephemeroptera.
Notes On The Vegetation And Flora Of North Padre Island, Texas, E. Glenn Carls, Robert I. Lonard, Dennis B. Fenn
Notes On The Vegetation And Flora Of North Padre Island, Texas, E. Glenn Carls, Robert I. Lonard, Dennis B. Fenn
School of Integrative Biological & Chemical Sciences (Formerly Dept. of Biology)
No abstract provided.
Microvillus Form Of Focal Anchorage In Human Chang Liver Cells Rounded By Antiporter Activation: Scanning Electron Microscopy Profiles And Evidence Of Traction Origin, K. H. Sit, B. H. Bay, K. P. Wong
Microvillus Form Of Focal Anchorage In Human Chang Liver Cells Rounded By Antiporter Activation: Scanning Electron Microscopy Profiles And Evidence Of Traction Origin, K. H. Sit, B. H. Bay, K. P. Wong
Scanning Microscopy
Na+/H+ anti porter activation in human Chang liver cells produces a flat-to-round (FTR) change in cell shape with gross reduction in cell profile area. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) vividly displays a third phenomenon, viz., the development of focal microvillus anchors. Reduction in cell profile area concomitant with the development of this microvillus form of focal anchorage is quantitated by on-line image analysis during SEM examination. The reduction in profile area is corroborated by spectrophotometric digitization in light microscopy. Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) of rounded cells shows large endocytic channels and endosomes consistent with the observation of internalization …
Fluorescence Recovery After Photobleaching Techniques To Measure Translational Mobility In Microscopic Samples, Ken Jacobson, Fen Zhang, Tsong-Tseh Tsay
Fluorescence Recovery After Photobleaching Techniques To Measure Translational Mobility In Microscopic Samples, Ken Jacobson, Fen Zhang, Tsong-Tseh Tsay
Scanning Microscopy
The scope of photobleaching applications and the method itself are briefly reviewed. Two current applications in this laboratory are then outlined. First, the use of spatial Fourier transforms to analyze video photobleaching measurements is presented. This method extracts diffusion coefficients using all the image data and it does not require that the initial condition created by photobleaching be known. Second, the use of genetic engineering methods coupled with photobleaching analysis is discussed as means to uncover the structural determinants of membrane protein lateral mobility.
Three-Dimensional Morphology Of Cerebellar Protoplasmic Islands And Proteoglycan Content Of Mossy Fiber Glomerulus: A Scanning And Transmission Electron Microscope Study, O. J. Castejón, H. V. Castejón
Three-Dimensional Morphology Of Cerebellar Protoplasmic Islands And Proteoglycan Content Of Mossy Fiber Glomerulus: A Scanning And Transmission Electron Microscope Study, O. J. Castejón, H. V. Castejón
Scanning Microscopy
The present review summarizes the outer and inner surface features of mossy fiber glomeruli in vertebrate cerebellar granular layer as seen by conventional scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and SEM freeze-fracture method. The intracortical trajectory of mossy fibers and their synaptic contacts with granule cell dendrites were traced by the slicing and freeze-fracture techniques revealing the radial distribution of granule cell dendrites around the central mossy rosette. The "en passant" nature of mossy fiber synaptic contacts and the participation of Golgi cell axonal ramifications were demonstrated. The results obtained were compared with available light and transmission electron microscopy data. The freeze-etching …
Alpha-Particle Irradiation-Induced Change In Bronchopulmonary Macrophage Morphology, In Vitro, T. M. Seed, G. K. Niiro
Alpha-Particle Irradiation-Induced Change In Bronchopulmonary Macrophage Morphology, In Vitro, T. M. Seed, G. K. Niiro
Scanning Microscopy
Bronchopulmonary macrophages, isolated from canine lungs by saline lavage and grown in tissue culture for short periods, were acutely irradiated with a range of doses of either Americium-241 alpha particles (0.03-48 Gy) or 250 keV x-rays (0.5-24 Gy). Following a 24-hour reincubation and "expression" period, cells were examined for radiation-induced changes in overall viability, as well as in cell morphology and ultrastructure. Results indicated that neither quality of radiation had much effect on cell viability over dose ranges examined, but substantial changes in cell volume, surface topography, and cytoplasmic features were noted, especially in the alpha-particle-irradiated specimens. Results support the …
A Scanning Electron Microscopic Morphological And Semi-Quantitative Evaluation Of Rat Stomach Treated With Colloidal Bismuth Subcitrate And Alcohol, C. Winters, S. M. Hinsull, Z. Gregory
A Scanning Electron Microscopic Morphological And Semi-Quantitative Evaluation Of Rat Stomach Treated With Colloidal Bismuth Subcitrate And Alcohol, C. Winters, S. M. Hinsull, Z. Gregory
Scanning Microscopy
Scanning electron microscopy was utilised to study the effect of absolute alcohol on the normal morphology of the rat stomach, together with the gastroprotective actions of colloidal bismuth subcitrate. Studies on normal gastric morphology revealed that the major portion of the stomach was covered by a protective coating of mucus. However, there was considerable variation in the integrity of the mucosal surface of the control animals, with the loss of surface epithelial cells in some regions which may account for the variation in response to necrotising agents. The long-term administration of the gastrocytoprotective agent colloidal bismuth subcitrate resulted in a …
The Response Of The Tracheal Epithelium To Concomitant Cis-Diamminedichloroplatinum (Ii) And Radiation. An Electron Microscopic Study In Rabbits, C. H. Håkansson, M. Albertsson, M. Palmegren, J. Ranstam
The Response Of The Tracheal Epithelium To Concomitant Cis-Diamminedichloroplatinum (Ii) And Radiation. An Electron Microscopic Study In Rabbits, C. H. Håkansson, M. Albertsson, M. Palmegren, J. Ranstam
Scanning Microscopy
The ciliated epithelium of the rabbit trachea was irradiated with daily fractions of 2 Gy up to an accumulated dose of 20 Gy (total dose: 2, 6, 10, 16, or 20 Gy). Fifteen to forty-five minutes before the start of each irradiation 0.3 mg Cis-diamminedichloroplatinum (cis-DDP) was given by intraperitoneal injection to each rabbit. Examinations were carried out 1-10 days after each fractionation schedule, when specimens were taken for morphological investigations.
Scanning electron microscope (SEM) examination showed a gradual development of ciliary damage, from blebs on the cilia to swollen tips, broken and bent cilia and finally an epithelial injury …
Timed Acid Bath Effects On Kidney Podocytes Prepared For Scanning Electron Microscopy, B. J. Moore, K. R. Holmes
Timed Acid Bath Effects On Kidney Podocytes Prepared For Scanning Electron Microscopy, B. J. Moore, K. R. Holmes
Scanning Microscopy
In perfusion fixation of dog kidney glomeruli, observation of tear fractured surfaces by scanning electron microscopy reveals the deposition of "debris" on the surface of glomerular visceral epithelium (podocytes) that is not deposited on other kidney tissue surfaces. It is of concern to remove this debris without damage to tissue surfaces. A 5 minute bath in 8N HCI (hydrochloric acid) following postfixation in 1% OsO4 (osmium tetroxide) removes only some of the debris. A 10 minute acid bath removes this debris without visible damage to podocyte surface structures such as cilia, plicae or blebs. A 20 minute acid bath …
Transplacental Cardiotoxicity Of Cocaine: Atrial Damage Following Treatment In Early Pregnancy, Jacques Gilloteaux, John P. Dalbec
Transplacental Cardiotoxicity Of Cocaine: Atrial Damage Following Treatment In Early Pregnancy, Jacques Gilloteaux, John P. Dalbec
Scanning Microscopy
Using light, transmission (TEM) and scanning (SEM) electron microscopy, cocaine-induced defects were observed in hamster atria. Compared with controls, the treated atria from neonates show endocardial and myocardial damages as the atrial walls thicken. SEM micrographs show intensive blebbing, damage and incomplete coverage of myocardium by the endocardial endothelium. TEM data demonstrate blebs, thinning, and other endothelial cell injuries and complement the SEM findings. Areas of endothelial sloughing may facilitate the formation of luminal and mural thrombi as noticed in many neonatal atria. Adjacent subendocardial myocardial cells display contraction bands, swellings, and vacuolizations. Local and large areas of damaged myocardial …
A Unique Zinc Finger Protein Is Associated Preferentially With Active Ecdysone-Responsive Loci In Drosophila, S Amero, Sarah C.R. Elgin, A Beyer
A Unique Zinc Finger Protein Is Associated Preferentially With Active Ecdysone-Responsive Loci In Drosophila, S Amero, Sarah C.R. Elgin, A Beyer
Biology Faculty Research
Using an immunochemical approach, we have identified a unique antigen, PEP (protein on ecdysone puffs), which is associated in third-instar larvae with the active ecdysone-regulated loci on polytene chromosomes; PEP is not associated with most intermolt puffs and is found on some, but not all, heat shock-induced puffs. The distribution pattern changes with changing puffing patterns in the developmental program. We have screened an expression library and recovered a cDNA clone encoding PEP. PEP possesses multiple potential nucleic acid- and protein- binding regions: a glycine- and asparagine-rich amino terminus, four zinc finger motifs, two very acidic segments, two short basic …
Evolution Of Life History Variation Among Female Mammals, Eric Charnov
Evolution Of Life History Variation Among Female Mammals, Eric Charnov
Biology Faculty & Staff Publications
A unified approach is developed for the evolutionary structure of mammalian life histories; it blends together three basic components (individual growth or production rate as a function of body size, natural selection on age of maturity, and stable demography) to predict both the powers and the intercepts of the scaling allometry of life history variables to adult size. The theory also predicts the signs (+, -) of the correlations between life history variables when body size is held constant. Finally, the approach allows us to eliminate body size to predict the dimensionless relationships between the life history variables themselves.
Copper Toxicity In Erwinia Amylovora : An X-Ray Microanalytical Study, N. Hodson, D. C. Sigee
Copper Toxicity In Erwinia Amylovora : An X-Ray Microanalytical Study, N. Hodson, D. C. Sigee
Scanning Microscopy
The effect of Cu2+ ions on the growth and elemental composition of the phytopathogenic bacterium Erwinia amylovora was investigated by in vitro culture in nutrient broth supplemented with CuSO4.
No detectable inhibition in bacterial growth occurred with medium supplemented at 10-4M Cu (compared to control medium with no added Cu), but partial inhibition occurred at 10-3M Cu (limiting toxicity) and complete inhibition at 10-2M Cu.
Under conditions of limiting toxicity, incubation in Cu2+ ions leads to a reduction in the general synthesis of cell materials and the formation of abnormally …
An Introduction To Monte Carlo Simulations, David C. Joy
An Introduction To Monte Carlo Simulations, David C. Joy
Scanning Microscopy
The interaction of an electron beam with a solid can be modeled by the so-called Monte Carlo method. This technique produces a stepwise simulation of the electron trajectory by using random numbers to predict scattering angles on the basis of theoretical probability distributions or empirical models. The physical basis of electron scattering in a solid is described and two generic types of Monte Carlo model are then developed together with suggested examples of their application. An IBM PC compatible disc containing these programs is available from the author.
Imaging Of Magnetic Microstructures At Surfaces: The Scanning Electron Microscope With Spin Polarization Analysis, H. P. Oepen, J. Kirschner
Imaging Of Magnetic Microstructures At Surfaces: The Scanning Electron Microscope With Spin Polarization Analysis, H. P. Oepen, J. Kirschner
Scanning Microscopy
The scanning electron microscope with spin polarization analysis of secondary electrons has been proven to be a powerful tool for studying magnetic microstructures. Secondary electrons created at the surface of a ferromagnet are spin-polarized and contain information about the sample magnetization and its orientation. The combination of a spin polarization analyzer with a scanning electron microscope yields an unique apparatus for probing magnetic properties on a very small lateral scale. The magnetic resolution of < 40 nm is demonstrated. This type of microscope provides high magnetic contrast, while the surface morphology is strongly or even totally suppressed. The capability of studying magnetic properties of semi- infinite samples as well as in ultrathin films is demonstrated with a Fe(lOO) single crystal, video tape, CoCr perpendicular recording medium and ultrathin cobalt films.
Total Body Water And Body Composition In Phalaropes And Other Birds, Hugh I. Ellis, Joseph R. Jehl Jr
Total Body Water And Body Composition In Phalaropes And Other Birds, Hugh I. Ellis, Joseph R. Jehl Jr
Biology: Faculty Scholarship
Contrary to some reviews, total body water (TBW) may fall below the expected value of about 65% in birds if measured as a percentage of total body mass. However, water constitutes a relatively stable proportion (659%-70%) of body composition when measured as a percentage of lean body mass (LBM). We demonstrate this by using data from two migratory phalaropes (Phalaropus tricolor and Phalaropus lobatus), which exhibit inverse relationships between TBW and body mass and between TBW and fat content. As the phalaropes fatten before migration, lipids increase but not at the expense of water, which also increases with gains in …
Effects Of Low Energy Beta-Irradiation From Tritiated Water On The Morphology Of 3t3 Fibroblasts, Z. Somosy, Tamara Kubasova, J. Kovács, G. J. Köteles
Effects Of Low Energy Beta-Irradiation From Tritiated Water On The Morphology Of 3t3 Fibroblasts, Z. Somosy, Tamara Kubasova, J. Kovács, G. J. Köteles
Scanning Microscopy
Cellular alterations of cultured 3T3 cells irradiated with beta-rays from tritiated water were studied by scanning and transmission electron microscopy. We observed decreased negative surface charges, vacuolization of rough endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi-complex, degeneration of mitochondria, increase of lysosomal activity and changes in distribution and amount of microfilaments in the irradiated cells, that parallelled changes in cell shape.
Characteristics Of The Motor Responsible For The Gliding Of Native Microtubules From Squid Axoplasm, Dieter G. Weiss, Dieter Seitz-Tutter, George M. Langford
Characteristics Of The Motor Responsible For The Gliding Of Native Microtubules From Squid Axoplasm, Dieter G. Weiss, Dieter Seitz-Tutter, George M. Langford
Biology - All Scholarship
Nucleotide-dependent movement of native microtubules (nMTs) in squid axoplasm has biochemical and biophysical characteristics of kinesin-driven motility. However, the high vanadate and N-ethylmaleimide sensitivity and the velocity demonstrate that the properties of the native motile system differ considerably from those of purified kinesin preparations.
Sagina Japonica (Sw.) Ohwi, An Overlooked Adventive In The Northeastern United States, Richard Mitchell, Gordon Tucker
Sagina Japonica (Sw.) Ohwi, An Overlooked Adventive In The Northeastern United States, Richard Mitchell, Gordon Tucker
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Scirpus Polyphyllus (Cyperaceae) In New Hampshire, Gordon Tucker
Scirpus Polyphyllus (Cyperaceae) In New Hampshire, Gordon Tucker
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Sagina Japonica (Sw.) Ohwi, An Overlooked Adventive In The Northeastern United States, Richard S. Mitchell, Gordon C. Tucker
Sagina Japonica (Sw.) Ohwi, An Overlooked Adventive In The Northeastern United States, Richard S. Mitchell, Gordon C. Tucker
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.