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Articles 12721 - 12750 of 240133
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Synthesis Of A Flavone Based Fluorescent Probe Bearing A Nitroolefin Moiety For Selective Detection Of Cysteine, Al-Busafi Saleh N., Al-Hamami Nadia M., O. Suliman Fakhr Eldin, Varghese Beena
Synthesis Of A Flavone Based Fluorescent Probe Bearing A Nitroolefin Moiety For Selective Detection Of Cysteine, Al-Busafi Saleh N., Al-Hamami Nadia M., O. Suliman Fakhr Eldin, Varghese Beena
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
In this paper, we report the synthesis, characterization and investigation of the optical properties of a new fluorescent probe, 4ʹ-nitroolefinylflavone (4ʹ-NOF) 1, based on a flavone skeleton and bearing a nitroolefin moiety. Upon the addition of cysteine, a remarkable fluorescence enhancement (200 fold) was observed for probe 1 accompanied with a slight blue shift from 457 nm to 459 nm. The prepared probe displays high selectivity and sensitivity towards cysteine over other amino acids. The Michael addition of cysteine to probe 1 was confirmed by 1H-NMR spectroscopy. The detection limit of probe 1 towards cysteine was found to be 1.63 …
Morphometry Of Organs In Sheep Fed A Diet Containing Tannins And Polyphenols, Osman Mahgoub, Ibrahim Inwa, Isam T. Kadim, Mohamed H. Tageldin, Kaadhia Al-Kharousi
Morphometry Of Organs In Sheep Fed A Diet Containing Tannins And Polyphenols, Osman Mahgoub, Ibrahim Inwa, Isam T. Kadim, Mohamed H. Tageldin, Kaadhia Al-Kharousi
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
The aim of this study was to use morphometry to investigate the essential organs of sheep fed with non-conventional diets. Twelve male Omani sheep were fed with one of two types of roughages supplemented with a commercial concentrate for 63 days and then slaughtered. The volumes of their kidneys, testes, and livers were measured. Random samples from the organs were fixed in formalin and embedded in paraffin. Random five micrometer sections from each block were stained with hematoxylin and eosin. Images from four random fields were taken from each slide using a digital camera attached to the microscope and then …
Detection Of Unlabeled Genetically Modified Soybean In The Omani Market, Nabila Al-Sadqi, Aliya S. Alansari
Detection Of Unlabeled Genetically Modified Soybean In The Omani Market, Nabila Al-Sadqi, Aliya S. Alansari
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
This study aimed to screen for products containing Genetically Modified (GM) food in the Omani market using detection methods for the presence of Roundup Ready Soybean, Bt176 and MON810 maize in food products and to quantify it in positive samples using real time Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR). A total of 100 food samples were collected randomly from markets in Oman. Out of 59 samples, 8 (13.5%) were successfully amplified with the maize plant specific PCR. GM screening showed negative for all samples, which indicated low or no GM maize in the samples tested. Out of 57 soy containing samples, 40 …
Histopathological And Ultrastructural Changes In The Liver And Gills Of The Killifish Aphanius Dispar (Cyprinodontidae) Exposed To Aflatoxin B1, Horiya H. Al-Azri, Taher Ba-Omar, Abdulkadir Elshafie, Michael J. Barry
Histopathological And Ultrastructural Changes In The Liver And Gills Of The Killifish Aphanius Dispar (Cyprinodontidae) Exposed To Aflatoxin B1, Horiya H. Al-Azri, Taher Ba-Omar, Abdulkadir Elshafie, Michael J. Barry
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
Aflatoxin B1 (AFB1) is a mycotoxin which can cause serious toxicity to animals and humans. The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of AFB1 in Aphanius dispar fish and measure residues in tissues after in vivo exposure. Aphanius dispar were fed diets containing 50, 100, 150 and 200 µg AFB1/kg for 10, 20 and 30 days. At the end of the experiment, the liver and gills were dissected out and processed for light and electron microscopy. During the experiment, no external changes or unusual behavior were observed in the fish. Histopathological and ultrastructural changes in liver appeared …
The Influence Of Diets Containing Phenols And Condensed Tannins On Protein Picture, Clinical Profile And Rumen Characteristics In Omani Sheep, Osman Mahgoub, Isam T.Kadim, Hamza A. Babiker, Mohammed N. Al-Kindi
The Influence Of Diets Containing Phenols And Condensed Tannins On Protein Picture, Clinical Profile And Rumen Characteristics In Omani Sheep, Osman Mahgoub, Isam T.Kadim, Hamza A. Babiker, Mohammed N. Al-Kindi
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
A study was carried out to investigate the effects of feeding low quality non-conventional feeds (NCF) containing phenols and condensed tannins on health and performance characteristics in Omani sheep. Twelve Omani sheep were fed one of two base roughages, urea-treated palm frond (UTPF) or Rhodesgrass hay, (RGH) plus a commercial concentrate for 63 days. Haematological, serum biochemical and urine analyses were used to assess sheep health. Serum protein fractions were measured using electrophoresis. Urea-treated palm frond contained higher levels of polyphenols and condensed tannins and fiber than Rhodesgrass hay or concentrate feed. Animals fed UTPF had lower feed intake (P<0.05) and lower body gain (P<0.001) than those fed RGH. Rumen liquor of UTPF-fed animals had higher pH, ammonia-nitrogen and butyric fatty acid but lower acetic fatty acid (P<0.05). Animals fed UTPF had higher neutrophil (P<0.05) but lower lymphocyte (P<0.05) and monocyte (P<0.001) counts by the end of the trial than those fed RGH. There were no effects of diet on serum albumin or globulin fraction levels or albumin:globulin ratio. There were no major effects on urine analysis but there was a trend by control animals to have higher protein and specific gravity than treated ones. This study indicated that feeding low quality non-conventional feeds containing polyphenols or tannins would reduce body gain and may produce some effects on clinical parameters. Although tannins are known to influence protein digestion and absorption in ruminants, it did not significantly affect the serum protein picture in sheep.
The Effect Of Salinity On Solamargine And Solasonine Contents Of Solanum Incanum Plants Grown In Oman, Sana S. Al Sinani, Elsadig A. Eltayeb
The Effect Of Salinity On Solamargine And Solasonine Contents Of Solanum Incanum Plants Grown In Oman, Sana S. Al Sinani, Elsadig A. Eltayeb
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
In addition to its traditional medicinal importance, Solanum incanum (thorn apple) is also a rich source of important cytotoxic glycoalkaloids such as solamargine and solasonine. The effect of salinity stress on solamargine and solasonine production by Solanum incanum plants grown in soil has been investigated. Salinity stress has been applied by adding NaCl to the soil, in concentrations: 0.0 (control), 75, 150, and 225 mM for 8 weeks. HPTLC method was used for analysis of solamargine and solasonine in leaves, stem and roots. A positive correlation was observed between 150 mM NaCl salinity and production of solamargine and solasonine in …
Synthesis Of Highly Ordered Crystalline Wurtzite (Zno) Membrane For Selenium-Chromium Separation, Sh. Labib, N.A. Tadros
Synthesis Of Highly Ordered Crystalline Wurtzite (Zno) Membrane For Selenium-Chromium Separation, Sh. Labib, N.A. Tadros
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
Pure ZnO and composite ZnO-CeO2 coated thin films on titania substrates were prepared using a chelating sol-gel method under controlled conditions to be used in the separation and/or rejection of Se(IV) and Cr(VI). XRD and SEM studies confirmed the formation of highly ordered arrays of crystalline wurtzite microstructure with mixed orientation. An increase in average particle size of the prepared membranes from 1.25 to 3 µm with increasing CeO2 percent was observed indicating the vital role of CeO2 as secondary phase in improving the crystallinity of the coated films formed. Detailed study of the separation performance of the selected membranes …
Action Plan For Monitoring, Mitigation And Management Of Harmful Algal Blooms In The Coastal Waters Of Oman, A.Y.A Alkindi, H.M.H. Al-Ghelani, S. Amer, Y.K Al-Akhzami
Action Plan For Monitoring, Mitigation And Management Of Harmful Algal Blooms In The Coastal Waters Of Oman, A.Y.A Alkindi, H.M.H. Al-Ghelani, S. Amer, Y.K Al-Akhzami
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
The Gulf of Oman, an ecologically and economically rich ecosystem, is frequently impacted by occurrences of harmful algal blooms. Recent studies indicate an increase in the number of causative species and harmful impacts. Many red tide incidents in Oman have been found leading to hypoxia. The frequent bloom forming species here are Karenia selliformis, Nitzschia pungens, Prorocentrum arabianum and Trichodesmium erythraeum. We review work carried out in this area, and we propose here a Management Action Plan for not only an effective monitoring system for harmful algal blooms (HABs), but also mitigation of their adverse impacts and rapid response system.
Review Of Health Information Systems In Oman, Mohammed Elhadi, Ahmed Al-Hosni, Khaled Day, Adbullah Al-Hamadani, Abdulrahman Al-Toqi, Nasser Al-Shamli, Ali Al-Hashmi
Review Of Health Information Systems In Oman, Mohammed Elhadi, Ahmed Al-Hosni, Khaled Day, Adbullah Al-Hamadani, Abdulrahman Al-Toqi, Nasser Al-Shamli, Ali Al-Hashmi
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
This paper is a review of Oman's major Health Information Systems (HISs) and their enabling technologies. The work assesses the scope, functionality, security, and interoperability of the used systems. The review aids in achieving the objectives of HIS systems of improving the global quality of health care, attaining increased coordination between health care providers and consumers, promoting the use of guidelines and policies, and improving the speed of simultaneous access and distribution of medicalrecords and other resources. This paper, which can be considered as a building block towards the development of a nation-wide health care system, studies existing systems and …
Harmful Algal Blooms: Physiology, Behavior, Population Dynamics And Global Impacts- A Review, H.M. Al-Ghelani, A.Y.A Alkindi, S. Amer, Y.K Al-Akhzami
Harmful Algal Blooms: Physiology, Behavior, Population Dynamics And Global Impacts- A Review, H.M. Al-Ghelani, A.Y.A Alkindi, S. Amer, Y.K Al-Akhzami
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
Harmful, toxic algae are now considered as one of the important players in the newly emerging environmental risk factors. The apparent global increase in harmful algal blooms (HABs) is becoming a serious problem in both aquaculture and fisheries populations. Not only has the magnitude and intensity of public health and economic impacts of these blooms increased in recent years, but the number of geographic locations experiencing toxic algal blooms has also increased dramatically. There are two primary factors causing HABs outbreaks. The natural processes such as upwelling and relaxation, and the anthropogenic loading resulting in eutrophication. However, the influence of …
Comparative Study Of Plasma Parameters In Olive Ridley (Lepidochelys Olivacea) And Hawksbill (Eretmochelys Imbricata) During Nesting, A.Y.A. Alkindi, I.Y. Mahmoud, J.L. Plude
Comparative Study Of Plasma Parameters In Olive Ridley (Lepidochelys Olivacea) And Hawksbill (Eretmochelys Imbricata) During Nesting, A.Y.A. Alkindi, I.Y. Mahmoud, J.L. Plude
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
The aim of this study is to investigate the role of plasma level parameters during nesting activity and provide data potentially useful to future studies on the dynamics of reproductive and stress hormones in the most endangered sea turtle species in the world. Plasma parameters in the sea turtles, olive ridley (Lipodochelys oliveacea) and hawksbill (Eretmochelys imbricata) from Masirah Island, Oman, were analyzed relative to nesting stress. To date, no study has been conducted on plasma parameter levels in sea turtles during nesting. Field observations were conducted under ideal temperature conditions. At the time of sampling, there was no significant …
Desert Nitrogen Cycles: Fecal Nitrogen From A Population Of The Sahelian Tree Locust In Oman, Michael D. Robinson
Desert Nitrogen Cycles: Fecal Nitrogen From A Population Of The Sahelian Tree Locust In Oman, Michael D. Robinson
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
This research quantifies the amount of nitrogen deposited by the tree locust, Anacridium melanorhodon, during an irregular population outbreak in an Acacia tortilis woodland in Oman. The average standing crop of feces was 65.28g m-2. The mean fecal crude protein and nitrogen were respectively, 20.14 and 3.22 g/100 gash-free dry weight. A hectare of this woodland would contain approximately 1.1 kg of fecal nitrogen beneath the trees. This single contribution by the locusts equals about one-third of the total standing crop of detrital nitrogen under perennial vegetation in a hectare of the Mohave Desert of North America. This, and the …
Plasma Analysis In Normal Green Sea Turtles, Chelonia Mydas, During Two Different Periods Of Nesting At Ras Al- Hadd, Sultanate Of Oman, Abdulaziz.Y.A. Alkindi, Ibrahim.Y. Mahmoud, Humaid Khan
Plasma Analysis In Normal Green Sea Turtles, Chelonia Mydas, During Two Different Periods Of Nesting At Ras Al- Hadd, Sultanate Of Oman, Abdulaziz.Y.A. Alkindi, Ibrahim.Y. Mahmoud, Humaid Khan
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
Plasma composition which includes total protein, cholesterol, lactate, glucose, uric acid, urea, CO2, and electrolytes (Ca++, K+, Na+, Mg++, PO4-3, Cl-), and plasma osmolarity were analyzed in normal adult nesting green turtles Chelonia mydas. Blood samples were collected in June-October at the peak of the nesting season and in November-May during the non-peak period. Plasma electrolytes values, except for PO4-3 and Cl- were significant between the two periods. Values for total proteins and uric acid were significantly different during the two periods but urea values were insignificant. Osmolarity was unchanged during the two periods. During nesting the sea turtles undergo …
Determination Of Sugar And Mineral Contents In Some Omani Fruits, Salma M. Z.Al-Kindy, Abdulrahman O. Abdulnour, Maryam M. Al-Rasbi
Determination Of Sugar And Mineral Contents In Some Omani Fruits, Salma M. Z.Al-Kindy, Abdulrahman O. Abdulnour, Maryam M. Al-Rasbi
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
Omani fruits were analyzed for their reducing sugar, total sugar contents and some minerals. Among the minerals studied were Ca, Mg, Na, K and P. The amounts of total sugar and reducing sugar were within the range of values reported in the literature for the analysis of fruits conducted elsewhere. The amounts of the minerals differ from the reported literature values. This may be attributed to soil composition, climate and type of cultivar.
Research Trends : Natural Products As Pest, Microbial Disease An Tumour Control Agents, M.O. Fatope, Salma M. Z. Al-Kindi, Abdulrahman O. Abdulnour
Research Trends : Natural Products As Pest, Microbial Disease An Tumour Control Agents, M.O. Fatope, Salma M. Z. Al-Kindi, Abdulrahman O. Abdulnour
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
The zeal to conquer human, agronomic, and veterinary diseases or pests has always sustained research interests directed at finding new medications from under explored biodiversity. The adoption of bioassay methods, which correlate with prevention, inhibition and reversal of diseases or elimination of pests, in screening natural products for bioactive compounds is critical to the discovery of new medications. This article focuses on areas of natural products chemistry that connect academia with industry. It discusses the technical skills needed to find bioactive compounds from microbes, marine invertebrates, plants and insects, highlighting the mode of action of selected bioactive compounds and bioassay …
Ultrastructural Changes In The Epithelium Of The Stomach Of Aphanius Dispar (Cyprinodontidae), Due To Stress From Starvation, Taher A. Ba-Omar, Reginald Victor
Ultrastructural Changes In The Epithelium Of The Stomach Of Aphanius Dispar (Cyprinodontidae), Due To Stress From Starvation, Taher A. Ba-Omar, Reginald Victor
Sultan Qaboos University Journal For Science
Ultrastructural changes in the epithelium of the stomach of Aphanius dispar, a cyprinodont fish, due to starvation have been described. The changes in the epithelium after 24, 48, 72, 96, and 120 hours have been discussed. The degeneration of the epithelial cells commenced after 24 hours and steadily progressed till 96 hours at which the maximum change was observed. Changes in response to starvation include the disappearance of lipid droplets, mitochondrial damage, goblet cells degeneration, morphological aberration of the nuclei and overall abnormalities in the structural integrity of the rugae. This study confirms that stress due to starvation causes significant …
Jtc 25: From Community Impact To Food Innovation, Kimberly Livingston
Jtc 25: From Community Impact To Food Innovation, Kimberly Livingston
University of Mississippi News
This story is part of the 2025 Journey to Commencement series, which celebrates the pinnacle of the academic year by highlighting University of Mississippi students and their outstanding academic and personal journeys from college student to college graduate.
25 Conference Program - Cell Culture Engineering Xix, Michael Betenbaugh, Anurag Khetan, Marcella Yu
25 Conference Program - Cell Culture Engineering Xix, Michael Betenbaugh, Anurag Khetan, Marcella Yu
Cell Culture Engineering XIX
No abstract provided.
Altered Book-Making As Identity Reclamation In Women Diagnosed With Eating Disorders At A Residential Treatment Center, Emma Ricci
Expressive Therapies Theses
Art therapy is an avenue of treatment for the eating disorder population. Altered books have made their way into treatment centers due to their compact nature and ability to review progress over time. Identity work is equally vital to the treatment of eating disorders in emerging or young adults as it is a time of identity exploration and commitment. Based on the literature and findings of this study, it is important for patients to be able to view their futures without the eating disorder, especially the pieces of themselves that they lost while being stuck in the illness. This study …
The Impact Of Focusing-Oriented Expressive Arts Therapy (Foat®) On College Students Experiencing Stress, Anxiety, And Depression, Mikki H. Lane
The Impact Of Focusing-Oriented Expressive Arts Therapy (Foat®) On College Students Experiencing Stress, Anxiety, And Depression, Mikki H. Lane
Expressive Therapies Theses
This arts-based research explores how Focusing-Oriented Expressive Arts Therapy (FOAT®) supports college students in coping with stress, anxiety, and depression. Due to academic pressures, social transitions, and developmental milestones, college students are especially vulnerable to mental health challenges (Schaufeli et al., 2002). This arts-based approach to the research explores the impact of Focusing-Oriented Expressive Arts Therapy (FOAT®) on college students experiencing stress, anxiety, and depression. Specifically, the study looked to determine if FOAT® could lower levels of stress, anxiety, and depression in college students who were experiencing these challenges. The research approach included the case study of one college student, …
Quality Improvement Project Improving Tele-Sitter Usage In The Surgical Trauma Pcu, Stephanie R. Stone
Quality Improvement Project Improving Tele-Sitter Usage In The Surgical Trauma Pcu, Stephanie R. Stone
Doctor of Nursing Practice Projects
This project aimed to improve the knowledge and usage of virtual patient sitters/tele-sitters for surgical trauma progressive care nurses in the surgical trauma progressive care unit through the implementation of nursing education, utilizing evidenced based teaching strategies. Nurse leaders identified a need for staff education among the surgical trauma registered nurse staff population. The goal of the project was to increase knowledge of virtual patient sitters/tele-sitters and how to order them, improve the understanding of the benefits of utilizing the device and to increase the overall usage of the devices on the surgical trauma progressive care unit patients that would …
The Fellows Food Pantry, Alexis N. Mcadams, Evangelina Sanchez, Mario Sanchez, Sebastian Cruz
The Fellows Food Pantry, Alexis N. Mcadams, Evangelina Sanchez, Mario Sanchez, Sebastian Cruz
Service Learning Showcase
This project focuses on creating a sustainable food pantry for the Boys and Girls Club to address food insecurity among youth and their families. For many students, the meals they receive at school are their primary or only source of daily nutrition, highlighting the urgent need for accessible food resources outside of educational settings. By partnering with local organizations such as the Emergency Food Bank of Stockton, the pantry aims to provide consistent access to nutritious food. The goal is to create a lasting resource that supports the well-being of children while strengthening community ties.
Improvement Of Cellular Mechanisms Via Protein Hydrolysate Supplementation, Brandon Wrage, Brittany Patterson, Angel Varela-Rohena, Salewa Akande
Improvement Of Cellular Mechanisms Via Protein Hydrolysate Supplementation, Brandon Wrage, Brittany Patterson, Angel Varela-Rohena, Salewa Akande
Cell Culture Engineering XIX
Please click Additional Files below to see the full abstract
Navigating The Shadows: Exploring The Interaction Between Social Progress And The Shadow Economy, Aziz N. Berdiev, James W. Saunoris
Navigating The Shadows: Exploring The Interaction Between Social Progress And The Shadow Economy, Aziz N. Berdiev, James W. Saunoris
Mathematics and Economics Faculty Journal Articles
This paper uniquely examines the noneconomic dimensions of a nation’s overall wellbeing by focusing on social progress and its impact on the shadow economy. The shadow economy serves an important function in a market economy bysupplying goods and services that meet the social demands of society. We argue that deficits in social development, or social regression, prompt the expansion of the shadow economy. Employing cross-country panel data for 124 countries from 1991 to 2017 and two-way fixed effects instrumental variables estimation, the results show that advancements in social progress reduce the size of the underground sector. In terms of magnitude, …
Metabolic And Microbial Crossroads: Sodium-Glucose Cotransporter-2 Inhibitors And Urinary Tract Infections In (Asian) Diabetes Care, Rob E. Carpenter
Metabolic And Microbial Crossroads: Sodium-Glucose Cotransporter-2 Inhibitors And Urinary Tract Infections In (Asian) Diabetes Care, Rob E. Carpenter
Human Resource Development Faculty Publications and Presentations
The global rise of type 2 diabetes, particularly in Asian populations, has led to widespread adoption of sodium-glucose cotransporter-2 (SGLT2) inhibitors for glycemic control. While effective, these agents elevate the risk of urinary tract infections (UTIs) by inducing glycosuria, which creates a nutrient-rich environment that favors uropathogen growth. Asian individuals may be disproportionately vulnerable to SGLT2 inhibitor–associated UTIs due to a confluence of factors, including lower body mass index, increased visceral adiposity, congenital urinary tract anomalies, and genetic polymorphisms that impair uroepithelial integrity and immunity. This review integrates emerging evidence on the molecular, anatomical, and immunometabolic mechanisms that underlie infection …
Covid-19 Persists: A Case Report, Benjamin Warren, Eugene Villa, Jhazmin Griffith
Covid-19 Persists: A Case Report, Benjamin Warren, Eugene Villa, Jhazmin Griffith
Advocate GME
Introduction: Coronavirus-19-Disease (COVID-19) gripped the world starting in 2019. New vaccines, regulations, and mandates have been implemented, and the virus itself continues to be studied. A fearful comorbidity that often leads to mortality is the hypercoagulable state COVID-19 induces. According to the American Society of Hematology, patients with COVID-19 are at increased risk of thrombotic complications, despite the in-hospital use of standard- or escalated-dose thromboprophylaxis [1]. While critical illness is known to cause a hypercoagulable state due to immobilization, mechanical ventilation, central venous access devices, and nutritional deficiencies, COVID-19 appears to cause a hypercoagulable state through mechanisms unique to SARS-CoV-2 …
Intra-Seasonal Shifts In Summer Elk Diet Composition, Ava E. Window
Intra-Seasonal Shifts In Summer Elk Diet Composition, Ava E. Window
University of Montana Conference on Undergraduate Research (UMCUR)
Elk (Cervus canadensis) require adequate forage to fulfill their seasonal nutritional requirements. Elk undergo their highest nutritional demands during summer to support critical life functions such as late gestation, lactation, and juvenile growth. During this period, variations in plant phenology significantly influence the quality and quantity of forage on the landscape. Recent literature has concentrated on late summer due to it's limiting nature. Yet, growing evidence suggests that both early and late summer forage often fail to meet the nutritional demands of lactating and reproducing female elk. Further, there is limited knowledge surrounding the intra-seasonal dynamics of elk …
Cervid Breakage Patterns In Western Montana, Tanner D. Liermann
Cervid Breakage Patterns In Western Montana, Tanner D. Liermann
University of Montana Conference on Undergraduate Research (UMCUR)
Sexual weapons are expected to withstand intense combat as weapon failure can directly impact an individual's reproductive success. Most weapons are permanent and a broken weapon costs that animal for the rest of its life. However, a few species regrow their weapons. The consequences of structural failure are lower in these animals, and they may invest less in their production as a result—leading to increased rates of breakage in the wild. Cervids (true deer) regenerate antlers each year, yet their rates of weapon failure remain unclear. In our study, we recorded breakage rates, antler point symmetry, harvest location, and age …
Ovarian Cancer Metastasis: The Role Of Ulk1 In Downstream Signaling In Mitochondrial Plasticity, Malaika Amin, Isabelle Lewis, Nazia Bano
Ovarian Cancer Metastasis: The Role Of Ulk1 In Downstream Signaling In Mitochondrial Plasticity, Malaika Amin, Isabelle Lewis, Nazia Bano
Science Seminar
Under the direction of Dr. Eva Schmelz, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA Coordinated by Dr. Mary Jane Carmichael Ovarian cancer is the deadliest gynecological cancer in women, reported as the fifth leading cause of cancer related deaths in women. With a survival rate of less than 30%, it is a genetically and histologically heterogenous disease and the most aggressive serous ovarian cancer is now thought to originate in the epithelial cells of the fallopian tubes. Ovarian cells exfoliate from their primary tumors and are disseminated throughout peritoneal cavity. Previous studies from our lab show that cancer progression and hypoxic conditions promote …
Probing Surface Characteristics Of Plant-Based Protein Powders, Anthony Scott
Probing Surface Characteristics Of Plant-Based Protein Powders, Anthony Scott
American Journal of Rising Scholar Activities
Plant-based protein powders are expected to take-on a larger role in human diet as concerns regarding animal-based protein production grow. Unfortunately, not much physical property information about these proteins is available. This study was an attempt by researchers to perform an initial investigation of five powders: Mung bean, peas, pumpkin seed, Fava bean, and Soybeans. Typical particle sizing was determined, along with the surface morphology. Shear testing on the bulk materials was performed to establish the powders’ potential flowability. Inverse gas chromatography provided surface energies of the five protein types, and an X-ray photoelectron spectrograph was used to determine the …