Physiological Environment Articles & Analysis
21 articles found
Advantages: l Solution-State Analysis: NMR allows structural determination in conditions mimicking physiological environments. l Dynamic Insights: Provides information on molecular flexibility, conformational changes, and interactions. ...
Cell cultures have played a significant role in the academy and pharmaceutical industry, but conventional 2D cultures fail to provide physiological relevance and communication network as compared to in vivo conditions, since they are unable to mimic the complexity of cellular microenvironment, an essential part for the cell behavior and systematic investigation. ...
LNPs-mediated mRNA Delivery Ionizable LNPs (iLNPs) in liposomes have been widely used in the study of mRNA delivery in recent years, mainly because they are neutral in physiological environments, but can ionize in the acidic environment of endosomes, causing overall collapse, solution to release the properties of the goods. ...
Most ADCs are characterized by a cleavable linker, which releases cytotoxins through reduction, acidity, or proteolysis of the linker according to the physiological environment of the cell. On the other hand, for ADCs with non-cleavable linkers, the antibody would need to be degradedly completely after ADC internalization for the payload to be released. l Lysine ...
Background DNA-stable isotope probing technology (DNA-SIP) is a molecular ecology technology that uses stable isotopes to trace the genomic DNA of microorganisms in complex environments. Making use of stable isotopes to trace microbial genomic DNA in complicated environments can realize the transformation of research from single microbial ...
According to the chemical activity in the physiological environment, bioceramics can be divided into three types: Nearly inert bioceramics, only weak or no chemical reaction occurs when exposed to the physiological environment for a long time, and can maintain long-term stability; Surface-active bioceramics, can form chemical ...
ByMatexcel
The microbiome refers to the collection of all microorganisms and their genetic information in a specific environment or ecosystem, and its connotation includes the interaction of microorganisms with their environment and host. Microbiomics is the study of the microbiome, which explores their structure, function, and relationship with the ...
The high salt content of the environment represents a strong physiological challenge for fish and crustacean. They need to keep their hemodinamic and a proper physiological status. This is particularly important in salmonids in captivity which are transported from fresh to sea water in a very short span. ...
The microbiome refers to the collection of all microorganisms and their genetic information in a specific environment or ecosystem, and its connotation includes the interaction of microorganisms with their environment and host. Microbiomics is the study of the microbiome, which explores their structure, function, and relationship with the ...
Furthermore, from the perspective of environment and economy, people should focus on using local feed ingredients to produce nutritional and healthy aquafeed through fish feed extruder and other equipment, reducing feed cost as well as creating an effective value chain and pull whole aquaculture industrial chain. ...
In the present study, a euryhaline oyster, Crassostrea hongkongensis, was collected from different sites of the Pearl River estuary; and various physiological (heart rate, alkaline phosphatase as homeostatic regulation, and glycogen as energy reserve) and cytological (lysosomal membrane stability) biomarkers were quantified to assess this species as a potential bioindicator of ...
Finally, the present study highlighted salinity‐dependent changes in the physiology of estuarine bivalves. Environ Toxicol Chem 2016;9999:1–12. © 2016 SETAC ...
ABSTRACT The early detection of wood decays in high-value standing trees is very important in urban areas because mitigating control measures must be implemented long before tree failures result in property damage or injuries to citizens. Adverse urban environments increase physiological stresses in trees, causing greater susceptibility to attacks by pathogenic ...
An ideal bone grafting material should be compatible with physiological environment, provoke osseous tissue formation and adapt degradation behaviour to new bone tissue growth. ...
Unpredicted variation in levels of risk to organisms to xenobiotics can be observed, despite the use model species to predict the effects of chemicals in the environment. Physiological and morphological differences between species and life stages may lead to differences in sensitivity, while seasonal and spatial variation in pesticide concentrations may affect ...
Adult and larval Elliptio complanata were exposed to low level salt concentrations to determine the effects on mussel survival, physiology, and reproduction. Adults were exposed to salt concentrations of 0, 2, 4, and 6 ppt NaCl and monitored over 7 days for mortality. ...
These high concentrations are at levels associated with physiological and neurological effects in birds. Environ. Toxicol. Chem. © 2013 SETAC ...
Studies concerning the impact of nanomaterials, especially fullerene (C60), in fresh water environments and their effects on the physiology of aquatic organisms are still scarce and conflicting. ...
In the physiological environment, endogenous proteins readily adsorb to the surface of foreign materials. ...
Objectives: To evaluate the Thermal Work Limit (TWL), in a controlled environment and under field conditions, against these criteria. Methods: Volunteers performed graded work in a controlled thermal environment to determine the limiting workload for the conditions. ...