Listing 1 - 10 of 25 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
This is the first book specifically devoted to butyrate and its biological functions in the health of humans and animals. It is the result of the collective efforts of a group of international experts working on different aspects of butyrate. It has been recognized for a long time that the consumption of dietary fibers has positive metabolic health effects. These effects are directly associated with short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs), particularly butyrate, formed by the microbial degradation of dietary fibers in the digestive tract. Butyrate-induced biological effects provide examples of epigeno
Choose an application
Aldehydes --- Butyric acid --- Chemicals --- Environmental aspects --- Transportation
Choose an application
Fractionation --- methods --- Fatty acids --- Cholesterol. --- Cholesterol --- Triglycerides --- Milk fat --- Butyric acid --- Certification
Choose an application
fats --- Butyric acid --- Analytical methods --- Adulteration. --- Adulteration --- illegal practices --- consumer protection --- Belgium
Choose an application
The present study assessed alterations in mesolimbic enkephalin (ENK) mRNA levels after predator [2,5-dihydro-2,4,5-trimethylethiazoline (TMT)] and non-predator (butyric acid) odor encounter and/or light-dark (LD) testing in CD-1 mice immediately, 24, 48 and 168 h after the initial odor encounter and/or LD testing. The nucleus accumbens, ventral tegmental area, basolateral (BLA), central (CEA) and medial amygdaloid nuclei, prelimbic and infralimbic cortex were assessed for fos-related antigen (FRA) and/or ENK mRNA as well as neuronal activation of ENK neurons (FRA/ENK). Mice exposed to TMT displayed enhanced freezing and spent less time in the light of the immediate LD test relative to saline- or butyric acid-treated mice. Among mice exposed to TMT, LD anxiety-like behavior was associated with increased FRA in the prelimbic cortex and accumbal shell and decreased ENK-positive neurons in the accumbal core. Mice displaying high TMT-induced LD anxiety exhibited increased ENK-positive neurons in the BLA, CEA and medial amygdaloid nuclei relative to mice that displayed low anxiety-like behavior in the LD test after TMT exposure. In the BLA and CEA, 'high-anxiety' mice also displayed increased FRA/ENK after TMT exposure and LD testing. In contrast to neural cell counts, the level of ENK transcript was decreased in the BLA and CEA of 'high-anxiety' mice after TMT exposure and LD testing. These data suggest that increased FRA may regulate stressor-responsive genes and mediate long-term behavioral changes. Indeed, increased ENK availability in mesolimbic sites may promote behavioral responses that detract from the aversiveness of the stressor experience
Accumbens. --- Activation. --- Activity. --- Amygdala. --- Anxiety-like behavior. --- Anxiety. --- Area. --- Behavior. --- Behavioral-responses. --- Butyric acid. --- Cortex. --- Defensive behavior. --- Double dissociation. --- Emotional responses. --- Enkephalin. --- Experience. --- Exposure. --- Expression. --- Extended amygdala. --- Fos-related antigen. --- Freezing. --- Gene. --- Genes. --- Individual-differences. --- Infralimbic cortex. --- Infralimbic. --- Level. --- Light. --- Long-term. --- Male-rats. --- Mice. --- Neuronal. --- Neurons. --- Nucleus accumbens. --- Nucleus-accumbens. --- Nucleus. --- Odor. --- Posttraumatic-stress-disorder. --- Predator odor. --- Predator. --- Prelimbic. --- Response. --- Responses. --- Self-stimulation. --- Stressor. --- Test. --- Time. --- Unconditioned fear. --- Ventral tegmental area.
Choose an application
Staphylococcus aureus is a common inhabitant of the human body with which we co-exist. However, this species can also cause disease in humans when an appropriate opportunity arises, such as a cut or some other breakdown in our body’s defenses. S. aureus is able to initiate infections due, in part, to the diverse group of toxins that they secrete. The exotoxins produced by S. aureus can cause direct damage, thwart our own body’s defenses, or trigger massive amounts of cytokines that lead to indirect damage within the human body. In this book are 12 research articles that deal with different aspects of staphylococcal exotoxins. Some of the work gives an overview about how the toxins contribute to the disease process. Other articles discuss different aspects of several exotoxins, and two articles are centered on countermeasures against S. aureus infections. Overall, this book will give the reader a good overview of how staphylococcal exotoxins contribute to initiating and sustaining infections in humans.
n/a --- HigBA --- cell physiology --- airway epithelial cells --- PPIase --- atopic dermatitis --- adaptive immunity --- staphylococcal enterotoxin --- sortase A --- canned meat --- inhibitor --- innate immunity --- low cytotoxic strains --- Staphylococcus aureus --- in vivo models --- toxin neutralization --- enterotoxin --- LukGH --- PSMs --- microbiome --- eye --- molecular mechanism --- chronic infection --- gene regulation --- toxins --- alpha-toxin --- superantigen-like protein --- fermentation --- erianin --- PpiB --- HACCP --- infection --- enzymes --- methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus --- virulence factor --- enterotoxins --- mouse abscess --- toxin-antitoxin systems --- S. aureus --- polyclonal antibody --- defined minimal medium --- mastitis --- butyric acid derivative --- LukAB --- toxoid vaccine --- superantigen --- pathogenicity islands --- PrsA --- sphingomyelin --- Leukocidin --- lux fusion
Choose an application
This reprint describes the polyphenolic composition of wine and beer, with a special emphasis on extractive and analytical aspects. Furthermore, the effects of wine and beer polyphenols on human health are studied in the depth.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Food & society --- beer --- polyphenols --- antioxidant activity --- walnut --- chestnut --- green tea --- coffee --- cocoa --- honey --- licorice --- antioxidants --- prenylated flavonoids --- tyrosol --- hydroxytyrosol --- alkylresorcinols --- hops --- malt --- health --- menopause --- polyphenol --- phytoestrogen --- prenylnarigenin --- humulones --- ethanol --- bioactives --- resveratrol --- red wine --- ethylchloroformate --- gas chromatography–mass spectrometry --- alcohol --- butyric acid --- fiber --- drinking pattern --- wine --- winemaking --- brewing --- phenolic compounds --- binding --- health properties --- docking --- Mencía --- Jean --- terroir --- anthocyanins --- phenolic acids --- flavonols --- wine color --- phenols --- HPLC-UV-ESI-MSn --- free anthocyanins --- co-pigmented anthocyanins --- mixed fermentation --- starmerella bacillaris --- PCA --- hydroxycinnamic acids --- caftaric acid --- verjuice --- FPLC --- unripe grape juice
Choose an application
Albumin is playing an increasing role as a versatile, biodegradable drug carrier in clinical theranostics. By applying different techniques, smart drug-delivery systems can be developed from albumin in order to improve drug delivery of different active pharmaceutical ingredients, even small-molecule drugs, peptides or enzymes. Principally, three drug delivery technologies can be distinguished for binding small-molecule or peptide drugs through the charged amino acids, carboxyl, and amino groups of albumin: physical or covalent binding of the drug to albumin through a ligand- or protein-binding group, the fusion of drug with albumin or the encapsulation of drugs into albumin nanoparticles. The accumulation of albumin in inflamed tissues and solid tumours forms the rationale for developing albumin-based drug delivery systems for targeted drug delivery. Besides tumour therapy, albumin-based drug delivery systems can be successfully applied as anti-inflammatory and anti-thrombotic coating for medical devices. The development and optimization of albumin nanoparticles may also be a rational and promising tool for conventional or alternative administration routes in order to improve therapy. This collection provides an overview of the significant scientific research works in this field, which may inspire researchers towards further development and utilization of these smart drug delivery systems.
Medicine. --- plasma half-life extension --- albumin conjugation --- in vivo glucose-lowering activity --- glucagon-like peptide-1 --- quality by design --- rapid equilibrium dialysis --- muco-adhesion --- brain PAMPA --- RPMI 2650 nasal epithelial cell --- human serum albumin --- dimerization --- doxorubicin --- enhanced permeability and retention effect --- antitumor --- Arthrobacter globiformis --- gout --- half-life extension --- inverse electron demand Diels-Alder reaction --- site-specific albumin conjugation --- thermostability --- urate oxidase --- albumin --- anti-thrombotic --- CD39 --- coating of medical devices --- stent coating --- therapeutic fusion protein --- conjugates --- vanadium --- cancer --- prodrug --- hydrogels --- EPR/ESR spectroscopy --- release behavior --- disulfide --- glioma --- conjugate --- albumin binding moieties --- peptides --- Evans blue --- 4-(p-iodophenyl)butyric acid --- integrin αvβ6 --- integrin αvβ6 binding peptide --- improved pharmacokinetics --- PET imaging
Choose an application
The Mediterranean diet is a model of eating based on the traditional foods and drinks of the countries surrounding the Mediterranean Sea. The cultural and the nutritional aspects of the multisecular Mediterranean civilization include diet as a central element of health and wellbeing, including wine, if it is consumed in moderation. In recent decades, it has been promoted worldwide (UNESCO 2010) as one of the healthiest dietary patterns. The objective of this book is to bring the role of wine as part of the Mediterranean diet to light, especially through policy makers, the medical world, and vectors of images.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- apigenin --- docosahexaenoic acid --- eicosapentaenoic acid --- 7-ketocholesterol --- α-linolenic acid --- Mediterranean diet --- N2a cells --- oleic acid --- oxidative stress --- quercetin --- resveratrol. --- wine --- ethanol --- acetaldehyde --- oral cavity cancer --- carcinogenesis --- resveratrol --- polydatin --- peonidin 3-O-glucoside --- malvidin 3-O-glucoside --- quercetin 3-O-glucoside --- (+)-catechin --- (+)-taxifolin --- apoptosis --- neuronal death --- cerebellum --- polyphenols --- flavonoids --- diet --- clinical trials --- metabolites --- resveratrol butyrate ester --- butyric acid --- Steglich esterification --- prevent fat accumulation --- wine intake --- cardiovascular disease --- cancer --- dementia --- red wine extract --- AMD --- retinal cells --- ARPE-19 --- degenerative diseases --- ocular diseases --- olive oil --- alcohol --- phytochemicals --- tyrosol --- inflammatory bowel disease --- Crohn's disease --- ulcerative colitis --- inflammation --- neurodegeneration --- neuroprotection --- therapeutic targets --- pharmacology --- novel delivery system --- postovulatory aging --- oocyte quality --- reactive oxygen species
Choose an application
Albumin is playing an increasing role as a versatile, biodegradable drug carrier in clinical theranostics. By applying different techniques, smart drug-delivery systems can be developed from albumin in order to improve drug delivery of different active pharmaceutical ingredients, even small-molecule drugs, peptides or enzymes. Principally, three drug delivery technologies can be distinguished for binding small-molecule or peptide drugs through the charged amino acids, carboxyl, and amino groups of albumin: physical or covalent binding of the drug to albumin through a ligand- or protein-binding group, the fusion of drug with albumin or the encapsulation of drugs into albumin nanoparticles. The accumulation of albumin in inflamed tissues and solid tumours forms the rationale for developing albumin-based drug delivery systems for targeted drug delivery. Besides tumour therapy, albumin-based drug delivery systems can be successfully applied as anti-inflammatory and anti-thrombotic coating for medical devices. The development and optimization of albumin nanoparticles may also be a rational and promising tool for conventional or alternative administration routes in order to improve therapy. This collection provides an overview of the significant scientific research works in this field, which may inspire researchers towards further development and utilization of these smart drug delivery systems.
Medicine. --- plasma half-life extension --- albumin conjugation --- in vivo glucose-lowering activity --- glucagon-like peptide-1 --- quality by design --- rapid equilibrium dialysis --- muco-adhesion --- brain PAMPA --- RPMI 2650 nasal epithelial cell --- human serum albumin --- dimerization --- doxorubicin --- enhanced permeability and retention effect --- antitumor --- Arthrobacter globiformis --- gout --- half-life extension --- inverse electron demand Diels-Alder reaction --- site-specific albumin conjugation --- thermostability --- urate oxidase --- albumin --- anti-thrombotic --- CD39 --- coating of medical devices --- stent coating --- therapeutic fusion protein --- conjugates --- vanadium --- cancer --- prodrug --- hydrogels --- EPR/ESR spectroscopy --- release behavior --- disulfide --- glioma --- conjugate --- albumin binding moieties --- peptides --- Evans blue --- 4-(p-iodophenyl)butyric acid --- integrin αvβ6 --- integrin αvβ6 binding peptide --- improved pharmacokinetics --- PET imaging
Listing 1 - 10 of 25 | << page >> |
Sort by
|