A Comparative Study on the Biochemical Bases of the Maximum
... were suspended in a volume of phosphate buffer (pH 4.5 for the yeast; pH 7.0, Gomori, 1955, for bacteria) to a concentration suitable for use in the Warburg respirometer. The centre well of each Warburg flask contained 0.2 ml. 10 yo (w/v) KOH and a small filter-paper wick. A portion of suspension co ...
... were suspended in a volume of phosphate buffer (pH 4.5 for the yeast; pH 7.0, Gomori, 1955, for bacteria) to a concentration suitable for use in the Warburg respirometer. The centre well of each Warburg flask contained 0.2 ml. 10 yo (w/v) KOH and a small filter-paper wick. A portion of suspension co ...
kinetics, catalysis, and reaction engineering
... was used to estimate the significance of these factors. The specific levels (lowest and highest values), HCN conversion, and calculated effects are listed in Table 3. In this table, SUM+ stands for total HCN conversion with + in that column, and SUM- stands for total HCN conversion with - in that co ...
... was used to estimate the significance of these factors. The specific levels (lowest and highest values), HCN conversion, and calculated effects are listed in Table 3. In this table, SUM+ stands for total HCN conversion with + in that column, and SUM- stands for total HCN conversion with - in that co ...
therapeutic hypothermia in brain injury
... failure requiring dialysis may increase adverse events. However , several studies have shown that this process has not been associated with worsening pulmonary edema.7 Endovascular cooling is another invasive method used. This is achieved by inserting central venous catheters, with an external heat ...
... failure requiring dialysis may increase adverse events. However , several studies have shown that this process has not been associated with worsening pulmonary edema.7 Endovascular cooling is another invasive method used. This is achieved by inserting central venous catheters, with an external heat ...
Denaturation of hemoglobin in the presence of tannic acid
... acid molecules (see Scheme) [4]. TA belongs to the class of hydrolysable tannins and is found in numerous plants and foods. It generally can be extracted from grape seeds. TA is known as an effective antioxidant, antimicrobial/antiviral agent, which binds to blood proteins [5–8]. The binding of a li ...
... acid molecules (see Scheme) [4]. TA belongs to the class of hydrolysable tannins and is found in numerous plants and foods. It generally can be extracted from grape seeds. TA is known as an effective antioxidant, antimicrobial/antiviral agent, which binds to blood proteins [5–8]. The binding of a li ...
Factors Affecting Rigor
... higher temperature for a longer period of time. This in turn means the reaction will move further towards completion. Obesity. Body fat stores oxygen, so the onset of anaerobic respiration can be delayed, and rigor progresses more slowly, but this is offset to some extent by the insulating propert ...
... higher temperature for a longer period of time. This in turn means the reaction will move further towards completion. Obesity. Body fat stores oxygen, so the onset of anaerobic respiration can be delayed, and rigor progresses more slowly, but this is offset to some extent by the insulating propert ...
INTRODUCTION TO LINES By: Dominic C. Sia, M.D. Last Updated
... distal end of the catheter is formed by a small metal "drum" or reservoir, which has on one side a membrane for needle access. This drum is surgically placed under the skin, just below the clavicle, with the membrane immediately below the skin. The catheter runs from the drum into the subclavian vei ...
... distal end of the catheter is formed by a small metal "drum" or reservoir, which has on one side a membrane for needle access. This drum is surgically placed under the skin, just below the clavicle, with the membrane immediately below the skin. The catheter runs from the drum into the subclavian vei ...
Merchant, Terry L. Vanden Hoek and Steven L. Kronick L
... Reduce the risk of multiorgan injury and support organ function if required Objectively assess prognosis for recovery Assist survivors with rehabilitation services when required ...
... Reduce the risk of multiorgan injury and support organ function if required Objectively assess prognosis for recovery Assist survivors with rehabilitation services when required ...
AHA Postcardiac Arrest Guideline
... Post– cardiac arrest care is a critical component of advanced life support (Figure). Most deaths occur during the first 24 hours ...
... Post– cardiac arrest care is a critical component of advanced life support (Figure). Most deaths occur during the first 24 hours ...
Lessons 6-9
... PPHN – term & post-term are most susceptible; maintain high levels of O2 Pneumonia – at risk from aspiration or congenital infection Metabolic acidosis – lactic acid build up from prolonged insufficient tissue oxygenation; use NaHCO3 – controversial Hypotension – Heart muscle & vascular tone ...
... PPHN – term & post-term are most susceptible; maintain high levels of O2 Pneumonia – at risk from aspiration or congenital infection Metabolic acidosis – lactic acid build up from prolonged insufficient tissue oxygenation; use NaHCO3 – controversial Hypotension – Heart muscle & vascular tone ...
effect of short time exposure of rats to extreme low temperature on
... activity during the cryotherapy was observed. Increased SDH activity was found in the plasma and liver of the examined animals. This is NAD dependent enzyme which catalyzes conversion of sorbitol to fructose. In the glycolysis process fructose is metabolized more rapidly than glucose. It is due to t ...
... activity during the cryotherapy was observed. Increased SDH activity was found in the plasma and liver of the examined animals. This is NAD dependent enzyme which catalyzes conversion of sorbitol to fructose. In the glycolysis process fructose is metabolized more rapidly than glucose. It is due to t ...
Chapter 24: Nutrition, Metabolism, and Temperature regulation
... Anabolism and formation of catabolic intermediates where nutrients are: Built into lipids, proteins, and glycogen Broken down by catabolic pathways to pyruvic acid and acetyl CoA Oxidative breakdown – nutrients are catabolized to carbon dioxide, water, and ATP Chapter 24: Nutrition, Metaboli ...
... Anabolism and formation of catabolic intermediates where nutrients are: Built into lipids, proteins, and glycogen Broken down by catabolic pathways to pyruvic acid and acetyl CoA Oxidative breakdown – nutrients are catabolized to carbon dioxide, water, and ATP Chapter 24: Nutrition, Metaboli ...
25⁰C
... In addition, it has been found that gas-phase samples of PABA that are subjected to laser radiation show the disruption of centrosymmetric hydrogen-bonded Dimers On the other hand, there are significant electrical field gradients during the collapse of a bubble, and these are strong enough to ca ...
... In addition, it has been found that gas-phase samples of PABA that are subjected to laser radiation show the disruption of centrosymmetric hydrogen-bonded Dimers On the other hand, there are significant electrical field gradients during the collapse of a bubble, and these are strong enough to ca ...
animals that survive without oxygen - Det Norske Videnskaps
... the additional need for oxygen uptake shown by an animal after oxygen supply has been temporarily insufficient, and is largely caused by the metabolism of lactate. How the crucian carp avoided an oxygen debt remained a mystery until 1980, when Shoubridge and Hochachka published a paper in Science sh ...
... the additional need for oxygen uptake shown by an animal after oxygen supply has been temporarily insufficient, and is largely caused by the metabolism of lactate. How the crucian carp avoided an oxygen debt remained a mystery until 1980, when Shoubridge and Hochachka published a paper in Science sh ...
Changes in gene expression associated with acclimation to constant
... expression in a eurythermal fish, Austrofundulus limnaeus, short-term acclimation to fluctuating temperatures. The subjected to long-term acclimation to constant variable effect of temperature on the expression of genes temperatures of 20, 26 and 37°C and to environmentally with daily rhythms of exp ...
... expression in a eurythermal fish, Austrofundulus limnaeus, short-term acclimation to fluctuating temperatures. The subjected to long-term acclimation to constant variable effect of temperature on the expression of genes temperatures of 20, 26 and 37°C and to environmentally with daily rhythms of exp ...
JiLai_APL_Supp_After_reviewer_comment-am
... layer by e-beam evaporation. Finally electrodes were defined by using standard lift-off technique. To bridge the gap between the gold electrodes, SWNTs were aligned across the electrode using dielectrophoresis. A 0.1 l of SWNT suspension was dispensed on the top of the electrode gap while applying ...
... layer by e-beam evaporation. Finally electrodes were defined by using standard lift-off technique. To bridge the gap between the gold electrodes, SWNTs were aligned across the electrode using dielectrophoresis. A 0.1 l of SWNT suspension was dispensed on the top of the electrode gap while applying ...
Microbial growth
... Availability of oxygen Oxygen has a high E0’ and is a powerful oxidizing agent. If sufficient air is present in food, a high positive potential will result and most other redox couples present will, if allowed to equilibrate, be largely in the oxidized state. Hence the intrinsic factor of redox pote ...
... Availability of oxygen Oxygen has a high E0’ and is a powerful oxidizing agent. If sufficient air is present in food, a high positive potential will result and most other redox couples present will, if allowed to equilibrate, be largely in the oxidized state. Hence the intrinsic factor of redox pote ...
12 . Shackell S. Cooling hyperthermic and hyperpyrexic patients in
... history. It is among the most common and most incontrovertible manifestations of disease and is one of the most frequent presenting symptoms in pediatric clinics and emergency rooms .The under –five mortality in India during the year 2005 is 74/1000 children .The common symptoms found in children we ...
... history. It is among the most common and most incontrovertible manifestations of disease and is one of the most frequent presenting symptoms in pediatric clinics and emergency rooms .The under –five mortality in India during the year 2005 is 74/1000 children .The common symptoms found in children we ...
Appendix 1: Methods Species selection Species were selected to
... bacterium Arthrobacter globiformis Conn 1928 (NCIMB Ltd) were first grown on Mueller-Hinton agar (Oxoid) in a Petri dish (9 cm in diameter) at 37 °C and 27 °C, respectively. Fifty millilitre conical flasks containing 5 mL Mueller-Hinton broth were inoculated with one colony per flask. The bacteria w ...
... bacterium Arthrobacter globiformis Conn 1928 (NCIMB Ltd) were first grown on Mueller-Hinton agar (Oxoid) in a Petri dish (9 cm in diameter) at 37 °C and 27 °C, respectively. Fifty millilitre conical flasks containing 5 mL Mueller-Hinton broth were inoculated with one colony per flask. The bacteria w ...
Adaptations of protein structure and function to temperature: there is
... normal physiological conditions, and flexibility to allow those motions necessary for catalysis at a rate appropriate to maintain metabolic flux (Fields, 2001; Somero, 2010). Temperature is a significant complicating factor in the maintenance of this enzyme stability–flexibility balance (Feller, 201 ...
... normal physiological conditions, and flexibility to allow those motions necessary for catalysis at a rate appropriate to maintain metabolic flux (Fields, 2001; Somero, 2010). Temperature is a significant complicating factor in the maintenance of this enzyme stability–flexibility balance (Feller, 201 ...
Question paper - Unit F214/01
... Organisms respond to changes in their internal environment. These responses are controlled by nervous and hormonal mechanisms. (a) The concentration of blood glucose is regulated by hormones. Complete the passage below, using the most suitable term in each case. ...
... Organisms respond to changes in their internal environment. These responses are controlled by nervous and hormonal mechanisms. (a) The concentration of blood glucose is regulated by hormones. Complete the passage below, using the most suitable term in each case. ...
Coronary Angioplasty Balloon Catheter in Medical Applications
... Examples: Swan-Ganz catheters, Berman angiographic catheter. ...
... Examples: Swan-Ganz catheters, Berman angiographic catheter. ...
Simulating the physiology of athletes during endurance
... and others who must perform close to maximal capacity. Understanding the body’s response under maximal stress may also help to understand disease processes. For instance, tissue hypoxia may be caused by great exertion rather than by ischaemia or tumour growth. Other examples are dehydration, high bo ...
... and others who must perform close to maximal capacity. Understanding the body’s response under maximal stress may also help to understand disease processes. For instance, tissue hypoxia may be caused by great exertion rather than by ischaemia or tumour growth. Other examples are dehydration, high bo ...
Thermal selection in Sceloporus occidentalis during exercise recovery
... with their environment. Consequently, ambient temperature (Ta) significantly affects both their activity levels and metabolic processes. These animals have limited aerobic scopes and must rely on anaerobic metabolism to support intense activity; lactate production and glycogen depletion are two cons ...
... with their environment. Consequently, ambient temperature (Ta) significantly affects both their activity levels and metabolic processes. These animals have limited aerobic scopes and must rely on anaerobic metabolism to support intense activity; lactate production and glycogen depletion are two cons ...
modelling human energy conversion and metabolism
... and others who must perform close to maximal capacity. Understanding the body’s response under maximal stress may also help to understand disease processes. For instance, tissue hypoxia may be caused by great exertion rather than by ischaemia or tumour growth. Other examples are dehydration, high bo ...
... and others who must perform close to maximal capacity. Understanding the body’s response under maximal stress may also help to understand disease processes. For instance, tissue hypoxia may be caused by great exertion rather than by ischaemia or tumour growth. Other examples are dehydration, high bo ...
Adaptation of enzymes to temperature: searching for basic ``strategies``
... unclear whether temperature-compensatory shifts in enzymatic function were the result of (i) adaptive changes in enzyme concentration, (ii) genetically based differences in the kinetic properties of enzymes, e.g., in catalytic rate constants (kcat), or (iii) modulation of the activities of preexisti ...
... unclear whether temperature-compensatory shifts in enzymatic function were the result of (i) adaptive changes in enzyme concentration, (ii) genetically based differences in the kinetic properties of enzymes, e.g., in catalytic rate constants (kcat), or (iii) modulation of the activities of preexisti ...