Results 241 to 250 of about 39,504 (293)
A Catalytic Osmium Redox Couple Collapses Cancer Redox Balance
A stable Os(III)/Os(IV) redox couple is developed to disrupt the tumor cell redox balance by concurrently catalyzing ROS generation and GSH depletion. Osmium‐treated cells exhibit multiple cell death pathways, including apoptosis, ferroptosis, and immunogenic cell death.
Wan‐Qiong Huang +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Enhanced Stability in Zero‐Excess Li‐Metal Batteries via Prelithiated Carbon Nanofiber Interlayers
Carbon nanofibers carbonized at 700°C show Li metal deposition predominantly on the side facing the Cu current collector. During delithiation, Li agglomerates remain as inactive lithium on the fiber surface. This behavior can be changed by a modified n‐Buli prelithiation without a washing step, suppressing dead Li formation and therefore enabling ...
Sandro Schöner +11 more
wiley +1 more source
Tumor‐Infiltrating mregDCs Restrain Anti‐Tumor Immunity in Early Relapse HCC
Tumor‐infiltrating mregDCs are regulated by the TNFR2‐non‐canonical NF‐κB axis, which is mediated by TNF‐α secreted by CD161+CD8+ T cells. These mregDCs recruit CD161+CD8+ T cells via the CCL20‐CCR6 axis, forming a positive feedback loop that enhances immunosuppression, promotes early recurrence of HCC, and further confirms TNFR2 as a key therapeutic ...
Zefan Zhang +13 more
wiley +1 more source
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Management of Anterior Chamber Depth After Trabeculectomy
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1988We followed up 36 eyes of 34 patients for the first three months after trabeculectomy, paying special attention to the depth of the anterior chamber. A significant difference in postoperative course was noted between those eyes with central cornea-lens touch and those with cornea-iris touch but not contact between cornea and lens.
W C, Stewart, M B, Shields
+7 more sources
Anterior chamber depth studies
Journal of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, 2015To compare the anterior chamber depth (ACD; corneal epithelium to lens) using 3 modalities and compare the change 1 day and 3 months postoperatively.Private practice, Santa Monica, California, USA.Nonrandomized prospective series.The mean optical pachymetry and immersion ultrasound (US) of the ACD and partial coherence interferometry (PCI) were ...
Kenneth J, Hoffer, Giacomo, Savini
openaire +2 more sources
Determining postoperative anterior chamber depth
Journal of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, 2003To compare measured and calculated postoperative anterior chamber depths (ACDs).Department of Ophthalmology and Institute of Medical Physics, University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria, and Department of Ophthalmology, University of Mainz, Mainz, Germany.The postoperative ACD was measured in 189 pseudophakic eyes using a laboratory prototype of partial ...
Katharina, Kriechbaum +5 more
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Postoperative anterior chamber depth for anterior chamber lenses
American Intra-Ocular Implant Society Journal, 1980Summary The postoperative anterior chamber depth was measured in 100 eyes following insertion of Choycestyle or Tennant-style intraocular lenses. The average chamber depth value was 3.07 mm, measured from the anterior surface of the cornea to the anterior IOL surface.
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Diurnal change of anterior chamber depth in rabbits
Acta Ophthalmologica Scandinavica, 1995ABSTRACT It has been shown that there is a circadian rhythm of intraocular pressure and aqueous humor flow in rabbits. It has also been shown that there is a fluctuation in the volume of the aqueous that can be aspirated from the anterior chamber at different times of day.
L I, Larsson, R F, Brubaker
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Serial Recordings of the Depth of the Anterior Chamber
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1960In a previous paper1it was suggested that in addition to the blood aqueous barrier, there must be a vitreous barrier with selective properties and an independent function, separating the vitreous humor from other parts of the eye. The vitreous body may, therefore, be regarded as a separate unit with its own chemical and osmotic climate.
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Anterior Chamber Depth and Pigment Dispersion Syndrome
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1994Pigment dispersion syndrome is thought to be the result of iris pigment abrasion by zonular packets. This condition primarily affects young males with myopia, perhaps because of deeper anterior chambers that make such pigment abrasion more likely. Males have been described to have larger eyes and deeper anterior chambers.
S, Orgül, P, Hendrickson, J, Flammer
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