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Correction: Vaccine cold chain and understanding what underpins vaccine security for vaccine preventable diseases. [PDF]
BMJ Medeuropepmc +1 more source
Cold Signaling and Cold Response in Plants [PDF]
International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 2013 Plants are constantly exposed to a variety of environmental stresses. Freezing or extremely low temperature constitutes a key factor influencing plant growth, development and crop productivity. Plants have evolved a mechanism to enhance tolerance to freezing during exposure to periods of low, but non-freezing temperatures.
Kenji Miura +2 more
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Vox Sanguinis, 1963
SummaryPlant agglutinins are described which act more strongly as temperature is decreased. Crotalaria mucronata as well as variants of Phaseolus lunatus contain pronounced cold agglutinins against B cells while their action on A1‐cells is not enhanced with decreasing temperature.
F, OTTENSOOSER, M, SATO
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SummaryPlant agglutinins are described which act more strongly as temperature is decreased. Crotalaria mucronata as well as variants of Phaseolus lunatus contain pronounced cold agglutinins against B cells while their action on A1‐cells is not enhanced with decreasing temperature.
F, OTTENSOOSER, M, SATO
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A study of exposure to cold in cold stores
Applied Ergonomics, 1984Effects of exposure to cold on skin-temperature and thermal sensations of eight experienced men wearing protective clothing, who were working normally in a cold store at sub-zero temperatures of about -27 degrees C, were studied to assess the feasibility of deriving work recovery routines from experiments conducted in the actual working environment ...
D K, Williamson +2 more
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Cold Agglutinins and Cold-Agglutinin Disease
Annual Review of Medicine, 1977Since the original descriptions of cold-reactive antibodies at the tum of the century, this group of antibodies and the diseases associated with their appearance have become the focus of a great deal of interest (1-5). Early investigators recognized that a group of these patients had paroxysmal hemoglobinuria on exposure to cold, and a subgroup of ...
M M, Frank, J P, Atkinson, J, Gadek
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Hot or cold? In support of cold
British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2005Two recent studies (Bernard et al, 2002; Hypothermia After Cardiac Arrest (HACA) Study Group, 2002) demonstrated that mild hypothermia (32–34°C) improves survival and neurological outcome following cardiac arrest, leading to recommendations that comatose survivors of resuscitation from cardiac arrest should be cooled to 32–34°C for 12–24hours (Nolan et
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Are Cold Light Sources Really Cold?
Surgical Laparoscopy, Endoscopy & Percutaneous Techniques, 2006A fiber optic light source is the central part of endoscopic surgery. However, the light generation process causes heat transmission from a source to tip of a scope. In this study, we measured the amount of heating and pathologic effects of direct contact with the tip of scopes on the small bowel in an experimental set-up.Temperature measurements were ...
Yunus, Yavuz +4 more
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Adaptation to Cold and Cold Injury
Journal of The Royal Naval Medical Service, 1972Abstract The possibility of acclimatisation to cold is discussed. The normal adaptation and reaction to cold is described both peripherally and generally, together with the pathology and treatment of frostbite.
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Cold-Stable and Cold-Adapted Microtubules
1995Most mammalian microtubules disassemble at low temperature, but some are cold stable. This probably has little to do with a need for cold-stable microtubules, but reflects that certain populations of microtubules must be stabilized for specific functions. There are several routes by which to achieve cold stability.
M, Wallin, E, Strömberg
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