Results 251 to 260 of about 158,908 (304)
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Bacterial adaptation to cold

Microbiology, 2013
Micro-organisms react to a rapid temperature downshift by triggering a physiological response to ensure survival in unfavourable conditions. Adaptation includes changes in membrane composition and in the translation and transcription machineries. The cold shock response leads to a growth block and overall repression of translation; however, there is ...
C, Barria, M, Malecki, C M, Arraiano
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Cold shock and adaptation

BioEssays, 1998
Adaptation to environmental stresses, such as temperature fluctuation, is essential for the survival of all living organisms. Cellular responses in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes to high temperature include the synthesis of a set of highly conserved proteins known as the heat shock proteins.
H A, Thieringer, P G, Jones, M, Inouye
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Adaptation to Cold and Cold Injury

Journal of The Royal Naval Medical Service, 1972
Abstract 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 adapted enzymes

2000
The number of reports on enzymes from cold adapted organisms has increased significantly over the past years, and reveals that adaptive strategies for functioning at low temperature varies among enzymes. However, the high catalytic efficiency at low temperature seems, for the majority of cold active enzymes, to be accompanied by a reduced thermal ...
A O, Smalås   +3 more
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Adaptation to Exercise in the Cold

Sports Medicine, 1985
The winter athlete has several potential tactics for sustaining body temperature in the face of severe cold. An increase in the intensity of physical activity may be counter-productive because of increased respiratory heat loss, increased air or water movement over the body surface, and a pumping of air or water beneath the clothing.
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Cold‐Adapted Nanozymes

Advanced Healthcare Materials
AbstractCold‐adapted nanozymes represent a distinct class of nanomaterials that exhibit robust catalytic activity and stability under low‐temperature conditions (below 37 °C). By emulating the catalytic functions of natural enzymes, these nanozymes can overcome the inherent limitations of traditional enzymes, which typically suffer from the reduced ...
Tianye Zhang   +7 more
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Cold stress and cold adaptation

Journal of Thermal Biology, 1993
Abstract 1. 1. Results from more than half a century of investigation of human adaptation to cold have been so varied that some observers have doubted whether man can adapt to cold at all. 2. 2. This paper considers what challenges to the thermoregulatory system humans experience when living and working in a cold environment (specifically the
exaly   +2 more sources

Adaptation for tandem cold mill models

open access: yesJournal of Materials Processing Technology, 2009
The ideal conditions for the operation of tandem cold mills are connected to a set of references generated by models and used by dynamic regulators.
PIRES, Carlos Thadeu de Avila   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Mechanisms of Adaptation to Cold

International Journal of Sports Medicine, 1992
The animal model used the most frequently for understanding the mechanisms of adaptation to cold in humans has been the rat. It has been established that rats kept in the cold for a few weeks stop shivering while preserving a normal internal temperature because of an enhanced thermogenic capacity of the brown adipose tissue (BAT) mediated by the ...
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Cold adaptation of microorganisms

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. B, Biological Sciences, 1990
Abstract Psychrophilic and psychrotrophic microorganisms are important in global ecology as a large proportion of our planet is cold (below 5 °C); they are responsible for the spoilage of chilled food and they also have potential uses in low-temperature biotechnological processes.
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