Results 161 to 170 of about 334,167 (212)
FEBS Open Bio, EarlyView.Hyperosmotic stress triggers the relocation of the CFIm complex from the nucleus to the cytoplasm. This shift creates a nuclear ‘stoichiometric bottleneck’, limiting CFIm availability for mRNA processing. Consequently, specific mRNAs like NUDT21 and DICER1 undergo targeted 3′UTR shortening, demonstrating how spatial protein dynamics drive rapid ...
Hitomi Soumiya +2 more
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Importance of Vessel Tension in End-to-End and End-in-End Anastomoses
Journal of Reconstructive Microsurgery, 1987Arterial end-in-end and end-to-end microanastomoses were done experimentally under natural tension and without tension. Intraluminal plastic casts were made at different postoperative time intervals, and the resulting stenosis at the site of anastomosis compared by lumen area measurements.
A, Duarte, F A, Valauri, H J, Buncke
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Arteriovenous fistula: end‐to‐end or end‐to side anastomosis?
Hemodialysis International, 2010AbstractThe purpose of the present study was to compare the end‐to‐end (ETEa) with the end‐to‐side (ETSa) anastomosis in patients starting hemodialysis by means of radio‐cephalic artero‐venous fistulae (AVF). In our experience, we compared the results, as early failure (EF), late thrombosis (LT), stenosis, steal syndrome, and primary patency (PP), in 2
Rodolfo, Stanziale +4 more
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End-to-end consensus using end-to-end channels
2006 12th Pacific Rim International Symposium on Dependable Computing (PRDC'06), 2006End-to-end consensus ensures delivery of the same value to the application layer running in distributed processes. Deliveries that have not been acknowledged by the application before a failure are delivered again. End-to-end primitives are important for applications that need to enforce persistency.
Matthias Wiesmann, Xavier Défago
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Proceedings of the 2017 New Security Paradigms Workshop, 2017
Passwords continue to be an important means for users to authenticate themselves to applications, websites, and backend services. However, password theft continues to be a significant issue, due in large part to the significant attack surface for passwords, including the operating system (e.g., key loggers), application (e.g., phishing websites in ...
Scott Ruoti, Kent E. Seamons
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Passwords continue to be an important means for users to authenticate themselves to applications, websites, and backend services. However, password theft continues to be a significant issue, due in large part to the significant attack surface for passwords, including the operating system (e.g., key loggers), application (e.g., phishing websites in ...
Scott Ruoti, Kent E. Seamons
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End‐to‐end and end‐to‐side microvascular anastomoses: A comparative study
Microsurgery, 1986AbstractThe decision to use an end‐to‐end versus end‐to‐side anastomosis remains a controversial issue in microvascular surgery, although it is generally accepted that certain clinical situations require skills in both techniques (eg, vessel size discrepancy or the need to preserve donor vessel distal flow).Using rats, this investigation presents a ...
J L, Frodel, R, Trachy, C W, Cummings
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British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1982
Microvascular anastomoses were performed under standardized conditions on the central artery of the ear in 8 rabbits. In all, 6 end-to-end and 5 end-in-end anastomoses were carried out. In 3 rabbits, one type of anastomosis was performed on each ear thus permitting simultaneous comparison of both types. Other than the local application of lidocaine, no
J B, Wieslander, M, Aberg, P, Dougan
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Microvascular anastomoses were performed under standardized conditions on the central artery of the ear in 8 rabbits. In all, 6 end-to-end and 5 end-in-end anastomoses were carried out. In 3 rabbits, one type of anastomosis was performed on each ear thus permitting simultaneous comparison of both types. Other than the local application of lidocaine, no
J B, Wieslander, M, Aberg, P, Dougan
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Histopathology of microarterial anastomoses: End-to-end versus end-in-end (sleeve) technique
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1990The healing process of microarterial anastomoses after two different techniques is described after an evaluation of 80 rabbit arterial anastomoses. The two techniques used were as follows: group I, conventional end-to-end technique; and group II, end-in-end (sleeve) technique.
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Microsurgery, 1980
AbstractMicrovascular anastomoses were performed under standardized conditions on the central artery of the ear in 23 rabbits. Fifteen end‐to‐end and 13 end‐in‐end anastomoses were compared. No anticoagulants or vasodilating agents, other than the local application of lidocaine, were used.
J B, Wieslander, M, Aberg
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AbstractMicrovascular anastomoses were performed under standardized conditions on the central artery of the ear in 23 rabbits. Fifteen end‐to‐end and 13 end‐in‐end anastomoses were compared. No anticoagulants or vasodilating agents, other than the local application of lidocaine, were used.
J B, Wieslander, M, Aberg
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The end of end-to-end security? [Internet security
IEEE Security & Privacy Magazine, 2006In 1984, a year after the Arpanet switched from using the Network Control Protocol to using the TCP/IP protocol suite, Jerry Saltzer, David Reed, and Dave Clark expressed what became the core concept of the Internet in a short paper titled "End-to-End Arguments in System Design." This philosophy has been followed for more than two decades.
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