Results 121 to 130 of about 716,525 (313)

Acidification increases abundances of Vibrionales and Planctomycetia associated to a seaweed-grazer system: potential consequences for disease and prey digestion efficiency [PDF]

, 2018
Ocean acidification significantly affects marine organisms in several ways, with complex interactions. Seaweeds might benefit from rising CO2 through increased photosynthesis and carbon acquisition, with subsequent higher growth rates.
Aires, Aires, Aires, Asnaghi, Asplund, Avelin Mary, Barbieri, Barneah, Beleneva, Bengtsson, Berg, Bodelier, Bodenhausen, Bourne, Bourne, Branch, Briggs, Burgess, Burke, Burke, Caporaso, Cardoso, Case, Cayrou, Chao, Chojnacka, Church, Clarke, Clarke, Cornwall, Cottrell, Currie, Davis, Devine, Dimitrieva, Dittmer, Dudek, Eberl, Edgar, Egan, Fabry, Fenchel, Fraune, Frey, Fuerst, Gachon, Garrity, Glöckner, Goffredi, Greiman, Gutow, Hacquard, Harley, Hassenrück, Head, Hentschel, Hollants, Holmstrom, Holmström, Hong, Huggett, Kerfahi, King, Kirchman, Koch, Kooperman, Kroeker, Lachnit, Lage, Lane, Liu, Longford, Mackie, Maki, Marzinelli, Matsuo, Matsuo, Mattila, McDonald, Mensch, Meron, Meusnier, Meziti, Moisander, Morrow, Nedashkovskaya, Olischläger, Parris, Patel, Perlman, Poore, Porzio, Sawabe, Schulze, Shah, Shnit-Orland, Simon, Singh, Singh, Song, Staufenberger, Sullam, Sunagawa, Suzuki, Taylor, Thomas, Thomas, Thurber, Tietjen, Tujula, Urabe, Van De Waal, Vezzulli, Vieira, Wang, Wang, Wang, Webster, Witt, Yuksel, Zimmer, Zimmer, Zimmer   +122 more
core   +4 more sources

Suppression of lung adenocarcinoma migration through organelle alkalization by human lactoferrin – albumin fusion

FEBS Open Bio, EarlyView.
This paper reveals how human lactoferrin–albumin fusion (hLF‐HSA) potently suppresses lung adenocarcinoma cell migration. hLF‐HSA upregulates NHE7, leading to Golgi alkalization, disruption of the Golgi secretome, downregulation of MMP1, and reversal of EMT. These findings suggest a novel Golgi‐targeting strategy to suppress cancer cell migration.
Hana Nopia, Masahiro Kimura, Daisuke Kurimoto, Atsushi Sato   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Effects of Growth under Elevated CO2 on the Capacity of Photosynthesis in Two Radish Cultivars Differing in Capacity of Storage Root

Plant Production Science, 2004
The effect of growth under elevated CO2 on the capacity of photosynthesis was assessed in two cultivars of radish, Raphanus sativus L. cv White Cherrish and Kosena, with a large and small storage root, respectively.
Hideaki Usuda
doaj   +1 more source

Loss of plant biodiversity eliminates stimulatory effect of elevated CO2 on earthworm activity in grasslands [PDF]

, 2018
Earthworms are among the world's most important ecosystem engineers because of their effects on soil fertility and plant productivity. Their dependence on plants for carbon, however, means that any changes in plant community structure or function caused ...
Arnone III, John, Hofer, Gabriela, Körner, Christian, Schmid, Bernhard, Zaller, Johann   +4 more
core  

Long‐term hippocampal alterations and cognitive impairment in a murine model of surgical sepsis

FEBS Open Bio, EarlyView.
Using a mouse model of surgical sepsis, we tested long‐term memory and analyzed the transcriptome of single cells isolated from the hippocampus. Survivor mice showed worse memory, loss of certain brain cell subpopulations, and abnormal immune cell activity—suggesting that post‐sepsis brain alterations may be linked to cognitive deficits.
Dong Seong Cho, Rebecca Schmitt, Aneesha Dasgupta, Alexandra Ducharme, Jason Doles   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

The effects of prolonged exposure to elevated temperatures and elevated CO2 levels on the growth, yield and dry matter partitioning of field-sown meadow fescue

Agricultural and Food Science, 2008
Field-sown meadow fescue (Festuca pratensis, cv. Kalevi) stands were exposed to elevated temperatures (+3°C) and elevated CO2 (700 ppm) levels in two experiments conducted in 1992-1993 (experiment 1) and in 1994-1995 (experiment 2).
K. HAKALA, T. MELA
doaj  

Elevated CO₂ affects embryonic development and larval phototaxis in a temperate marine fish [PDF]

, 2013
As an effect of anthropogenic CO2 emissions, the chemistry of the world's oceans is changing. Understanding how this will affect marine organisms and ecosystems are critical in predicting the impacts of this ongoing ocean acidification.
Amundsen, T., Dupont, S., Forsgren, E., Jutfelt, F.   +3 more
core  

YIPFα1A expression is regulated by multilayered molecular mechanisms

FEBS Open Bio, EarlyView.
YIPFα1A, a five‐pass Golgi protein, is regulated at multiple layers. (1) Rare‐codon enrichment drives translation‐coupled mRNA decay. (2) A proximal 3′‐UTR element stabilizes mRNA. (3) A distal 3′‐UTR element included by alternate poly(A) site usage represses translation, which can be overridden by the proximal 3′‐UTR element.
Tokio Takaji, Yurika Nakanishi, Nobuhiro Nakamura   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

The effects of prolonged exposure to elevated temperatures and elevated CO2 levels on the growth, yield and dry matter partitioning of field-sown meadow fescue

Agricultural and Food Science, 1996
Field-sown meadow fescue (Festuca pratensis, cv. Kalevi) stands were exposed to elevated temperatures (+3°C) and elevated CO2, (700 ppm) levels in two experiments conducted in 1992-1993 (experiment 1) and in 1994-1995 (experiment 2).
Kaija Hakala, Timo Mela
doaj  

Identifying transcription factors controlling the basal expression of human MRP4 highlights a substantial role for Sp1

FEBS Open Bio, EarlyView.
The MRP4 transporter exports several drugs and signaling molecules. Here, we identified key promoter elements regulating basal MRP4 expression. Using reporter assays, we defined a conserved region with essential Sp1 and contributory Ets sites, which controlled basal MRP4 expression.
Debora Singer, Angelique Kragl, Katrin Ziems, Juliane Glaubitz, Sophie Grammbauer, Susanne Hildebrandt, Mladen V. Tzvetkov, Gabriele Jedlitschky   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source