Δευτέρα 20 Απριλίου 2020

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Targeting the ABC transporter ABCB5 sensitizes glioblastoma to temozolomide-induced apoptosis through a cell-cycle checkpoint regulation mechanism [Molecular Bases of Disease]
Glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) is a malignant brain tumor with a poor prognosis resulting from tumor resistance to anticancer therapy and a high recurrence rate. Compelling evidence suggests that this is driven by subpopulations of cancer stem cells (CSCs) with tumor-initiating potential. ATP-binding cassette subfamily B member 5 (ABCB5) has been identified as a molecular marker for distinct subsets of chemoresistant tumor–initiating cell populations in diverse human malignancies. In the current study,...
JBC Papers in Press
now
[ASAP] Endocytosis of Extracellular Vesicles and Release of Their Cargo from Endosomes
ACS NanoDOI: 10.1021/acsnano.9b10033
ACS Nano: Latest Articles (ACS Publications)
4d
[ASAP] Visceral Adipose Tissue Derived Exosomes Exacerbate Colitis Severity <italic toggle="yes">via</italic> Pro-inflammatory MiRNAs in High Fat Diet Fed Mice
ACS NanoDOI: 10.1021/acsnano.0c01860
ACS Nano: Latest Articles (ACS Publications)
4d
[ASAP] Nano Codelivery of Oxaliplatin and Folinic Acid Achieves Synergistic Chemo-Immunotherapy with 5-Fluorouracil for Colorectal Cancer and Liver Metastasis
ACS NanoDOI: 10.1021/acsnano.0c01676
ACS Nano: Latest Articles (ACS Publications)
4d
Bipedicled Vocal Fold Mucosal Flap Use in Phonomicrosurgery: Case Series
The objective of this study was to present a novel surgical technique involving the use of a “bipedicled vocal fold mucosal flap” to repair a mucosal defect and to evaluate the outcomes of patients in whom it was used.
Journal of Voice
8h
3D-Printed Synthetic Vocal Fold Models
Synthetic vocal fold (VF) models used for studying the physics of voice production are comprised of silicone and fabricated using traditional casting processes. The purpose of this study was to develop and demonstrate a new method of creating synthetic VF models through 3D printing in order to reduce model fabrication time, increase yield, and lay the foundation for future models with more life-like geometric, material, and vibratory properties.
Journal of Voice
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Animal Models of Tinnitus
Animal models have significantly contributed to understanding the pathophysiology of chronic subjective tinnitus. They are useful because they control etiology, which in humans is heterogeneous; employ random group assignment; and often use methods not permissible in human studies. Animal models can be broadly categorized as either operant or reflexive, based on methodology. Operant methods use variants of established psychophysical procedures to reveal what an animal hears. Reflexive methods do...
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America
8h
To Sleep, Perchance to Dream
Humans have long appreciated the importance of good sleep. Literature and artwork are replete with allusions to sleep, representing rest, dreams, communication with the deity, and death. Poor sleep and sleep apnea are described from ancient times onward.
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America
3d
Evidence against a large effect of sleep in protecting verbal memories from interference
Abstract The human brain has evolved to acquire novel information rapidly while serving the need to store long‐term memories in a stable and lasting form. Presenting interfering information directly after learning can lead to forgetting of the original material. It has been suggested that sleep aids the stabilization of new memories and protects them from interference. Here, we aim to replicate in two separate experiments the claim that sleep protects memories from retroactive interference...
Journal of Sleep Research
8h
Dynamic tongue area measurements in ultrasound images for adults with obstructive sleep apnea
Abstract Obstructive sleep apnea is a chronic breathing disorder where the recursive collapse of the upper airway causes cessation of airflow during sleep. Quantitative assessments of dynamic tongue motion may provide a better understanding of the mechanism of obstructive sleep apnea. Tongue area changes, in submental ultrasound images recorded during wakefulness from normal breathing by the Müller manoeuvre, were tracked using the modified optical flow‐based method. The results demonstrated that...
Journal of Sleep Research
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Acute sleep deprivation elevates brain and body temperature in rats
Abstract Available sleep deprivation studies lack data on simultaneous changes in hypothalamic, cortical and body temperature during sleep deprivation and recovery. Ten adult male Wistar rats chronically implanted with electroencephalogram, electro‐oculogram and electromyogram electrodes for recording sleep were used in this study. Hypothalamic and cortical temperatures were measured by pre‐implanted thermocouples. A radio transmitter (TA10TAF‐40, DSI USA) was implanted intraperitoneally to measure...
Journal of Sleep Research
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Influences of Ni content and porosity on mechanical properties of Ni–YSZ composites under solid oxide fuel cell operating conditions
Abstract Mechanical properties of nickel and yttria-stabilized zirconia (Ni–YSZ) anodes of solid oxide fuel cells undergo changes not only because of extrinsic conditions but also because of Ni, YSZ and pore proportions. In this study, elastic modulus and fracture behavior of Ni(NiO)–YSZ composites are investigated with changing Ni and pore volume fractions as the main parameters. NiO–YSZ composite stiffness at 800 °C monotonically increases with increasing NiO. However, the...
Latest Results
9h
Facile syntheses of cerium-based CeMO 3 (M = Co, Ni, Cu) perovskite nanomaterials for high-performance supercapacitor electrodes
Abstract Cerium-based CeMO3 (M = Co, Ni, Cu) perovskites were efficiently synthesized by electrospinning process. The structures, morphologies, elemental compositions, and valence states of CeMO3 perovskites were manifested in detail using X-ray diffraction analysis, Raman spectroscopic analysis, UV–vis diffuse reflectance spectroscopy, scanning electron microscope, transmission electron microscope, energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy, and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, respectively....
Latest Results
9h
Mechanisms of mechanochemical synthesis of cesium lead halides: pathways toward stabilization of α-CsPbI 3
Abstract Cesium lead iodide with cubic perovskite structure (α-CsPbI3) is gaining significant interest in photovoltaic applications due to its excellent absorbance of the visible solar light and other attractive optoelectronic properties. However, the synthesis of stable α-CsPbI3 poses a significant challenge. Mechanochemical synthesis is emerging as a suitable method for the preparation of cesium lead halides. This work investigates the ball milling-induced synthesis of cesium...
Latest Results
9h
Ablation behavior and mechanism of TaSi 2 -modified carbon fabric-reinforced phenolic composite
Abstract The increasingly serious service condition in aerospace industry has posed a higher requirement to the ablation resistance of hypersonic vehicle structural carbon fabric-reinforced phenolic composites. To further enhance the ablation resistance of the composite, different contents of TaSi2-modified carbon fabric-reinforced phenolic composites were successfully prepared. The ablation behavior and mechanism of these composite were investigated. Results showed that the...
Latest Results
9h
Numerical simulation of ultra-high-performance fiber-reinforced concrete frame structure under fire action
Abstract The research activity in progress and the advancements in concrete technology are leading to an increased use of ultra-high-performance fiber-reinforced concrete (UHPFRC) in structural engineering. UHPFRC is characterized by steel fibers, cement, silica fume, fine sand, superplasticizer, and very low water–cement ratio. UHPFRC is defined as a new material, with unique properties (high ductility, low permeability, very high strength capacity in compression, higher toughness)...
Latest Results
19h
Investigation on the seismic fragility of in-plane loaded low- and medium-rise rectangular RC structural walls
Abstract In this research, we investigate the seismic fragility of in-plane-loaded rectangular RC structural walls used as the main load-bearing elements for low- and medium-rise-reinforced concrete structures designed for the seismic conditions of Bucharest (Romania). The first step of the study involves the validation of the numerical modelling by using experimental data. Subsequently, the response of 81 structural walls subjected to in-plane loading is evaluated. Next, the...
Latest Results
19h
Covid-19 latest: Pro-gun groups push US social distancing protests
The latest coronavirus news updated every day including coronavirus cases, the latest news, features and interviews from New Scientist and essential information about the covid-19 pandemic
New Scientist - Picture of the day
9h
Can breathing exercises really help protect you from covid-19?
Taking deep breaths and forcing a cough can help clear mucus, but these techniques are unlikely to prevent or treat coronavirus infections – here’s why
New Scientist - Picture of the day
9h
Interstellar comet Borisov came from a cold and distant home star
The interstellar comet Borisov, which flew past Earth in December, is full of carbon monoxide ice that implies its home star is smaller and colder than our sun
New Scientist - Picture of the day
11h
Oligonucleotides and the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Perspective
Nucleic Acid Therapeutics, Ahead of Print.
Nucleic Acid Therapeutics - Table of Contents
4d
Covid-19 latest: Death toll in Wuhan revised up by 50 per cent
The latest coronavirus news updated every day including coronavirus cases, the latest news, features and interviews from New Scientist and essential information about the covid-19 pandemic
New Scientist - Picture of the day
20h
Earth Day at 50: How an idea changed the world and still inspires now
Coronavirus will overshadow Earth Day's golden anniversary, but the movement's successes are worth celebrating, says Gary Paul Nabhan
New Scientist - Picture of the day
1d
UK’s coronavirus science advice won’t be published until pandemic ends
The UK government says its coronavirus strategies are based on science, but the scientific advice it has received won’t be made public until after the pandemic
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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Covid-19 latest: Death roll in Wuhan revised up by 50 per cent
The latest coronavirus news updated every day including coronavirus cases, the latest news, features and interviews from New Scientist and essential information about the covid-19 pandemic
New Scientist - Picture of the day
3d
What would a game-changing treatment for coronavirus look like?
Even if we find drugs that are effective against the coronavirus, that doesn't necessarily mean they will change the wider situation and help end lockdowns
New Scientist - Picture of the day
3d
End-of-life medical decisions being rushed through due to coronavirus
The covid-19 pandemic has led to rushed guidelines for doctors making treatment decisions, and has encouraged more people to make advance decisions on CPR and ventilation
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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There are many reasons why covid-19 contact-tracing apps may not work
Many countries are hoping to use contact-tracing apps to leave lockdown and suppress further coronavirus outbreaks, but the use of such technology has many issues
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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Coronavirus crisis could cut UK summer electricity use by a fifth
Travel restrictions and work from home guidelines related to the coronavirus crisis are likely to cut the UK’s electricity needs dramatically this summer, potentially by as much as a fifth.
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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An AI can tell whether ancient faeces came from a person or a dog
Archaeologists can learn a lot about ancient people by analysing their faeces, but only if they can be sure the remains weren’t left by a dog. Now AI can help
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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The extraordinary deep-sea lifeforms that feast on sunken carcasses
An alligator carcass dropped in the deep ocean reveals the bizarre ecosystems of the seabed - including zombie worms that fed on prehistoric reptiles
New Scientist - Picture of the day
3d
US megadrought is being made more intense by effects of climate change
Climate change caused by humans turned an otherwise moderate drought in south-western North America into one of the driest periods in more than 1000 years
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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AI taught to instantly transform objects in image-editing software
An image-editing program designed by researchers at Abode uses AI to let you quickly transform the shape of objects in images and change the lighting
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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Why are men more likely to get worse symptoms and die from covid-19?
More men die of covid-19 than women. Reasons for this may include differences in smoking, general health, immune defences, hormones and even hygiene
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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Covid-19 latest: US unemployment claims pass 22 million in four weeks
The latest coronavirus news updated every day including coronavirus cases, the latest news, features and interviews from New Scientist and essential information about the covid-19 pandemic
New Scientist - Picture of the day
4d
Male lemurs may use their fruity-smelling wrists to attract mates
Male ring-tailed lemurs rub their wrists to release a sweet, fruity smell that may be the first evidence of sex pheromones identified in primates
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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Can you really grow enough fruit and veg to be self-sufficient?
There's been a surge in people wanting to grow fruit and vegetables, but the path to self-sufficiency isn't as easy as some may have you think, writes James Wong
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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Asteroid Arrokoth may have broken its neck in 6400 km per hour impact
Arrokoth, a strange two-lobed space rock, was hit by another rock at some point – the collision may have snapped Arrokoth’s narrow neck before it reformed again
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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Life's other mystery: Why biology's building blocks are so lop-sided
Most molecules exist in mirror-image forms, and yet life prefers one over the other. How this bias began and why it persisted is one of the most baffling questions in biology – but now we have an answer
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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Earth's first life may have fuelled itself with a metal metabolism
The first living organisms had to make essential carbon-based chemicals, and they may have done it by harnessing the chemical power of metals like nickel
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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The orbit of a star near our galaxy’s black hole proves Einstein right
A star that swoops close to the Milky Way’s supermassive black hole has a strange, looping orbit that proves Einstein was right about the gravity of black holes
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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The US Army has a 3D printer for ultra-strong steel gear and weapons
A high-speed 3D printer is being tested by the US Army for producing spare steel parts near the front lines – it could also make weapons or aircraft parts
New Scientist - Picture of the day
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