Results 161 to 170 of about 17,238 (202)

Corticosteroid binding protein in the plasma of Macaca nemestrina

Journal of Steroid Biochemistry, 1977
Abstract A specific cortiscosteroid binding protein (nCBG) was identified in the plasma of Macaco nemestrina. The properties of this protein are similar but not identical to those of the corticosteroid binding globulin described in human plasma (hCBG or transcortin).
H S, Schiller, J W, Langley, P H, Pétra
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Hemoglobin Polymorphism in Macaca nemestrina

Science, 1966
Four hemoglobin phenotypes have been noted in the pigtailed monkey ( Macaca nemestrina ). Pedigree studies suggest a simple codominant Mendelian explanation for inheritance of three of these phenotypes, including one electrophoretically identical with human type A. The fourth type occurred in only one animal in this
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Tooth and Body Size Correlations in Macaca nemestrina

Journal of Dental Research, 1975
Do large animals have large teeth? In general they do, but how closely are big teeth correlated with body size? These are important questions that have not been answered satisfactorily for the various mammalian taxa, particularly for primate species. The exceptions concern the teeth of Homo sapiens.
D R, Swindler, J E, Sirianni
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Measurement of excreted steroids in Macaca nemestrina

American Journal of Primatology, 1987
AbstractA practical method for the quantitative measurement of the estrogenic steroid estradiol‐17β in the feces of pigtailed macaques (Macaca nemestrina) is described. The method, which includes homogenization, filtration, ether extraction, and sephadex purification, produces an 85.3% recovery of 3H‐estradiol.
Linda, Reslir, Samuel K, Wasser, Gene P, Sackett   +2 more
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Accommodative range in amblyopic monkeys (Macaca nemestrina)

Vision Research, 1984
Three naturally strabismic and two chronic bilaterally atropinized monkeys were tested for spatial contrast sensitivity and range of accommodation. All eyes that showed deficits in contrast sensitivity also showed deficits in accommodation. The strabismic monkeys all showed interocular differences in their CSFs and in their accommodative ranges.
L, Kiorpes, R G, Boothe
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Perinatal transmission of SHIV‐SF162P3 in Macaca nemestrina

Journal of Medical Primatology, 2004
Abstract:  We developed a SHIV/macaque model of transmission from infected dams to their infants. Ten pregnant dams were infected intravenously with 100 MID50 of macaque‐titered SHIV‐SF162P3 during the second trimester. Nine infants were born; the seven surviving beyond day of birth suckled for 6 months. Four of nine infants were infected (transmission
Jayaraman, Pushpa, Mohan, Deepika, Polacino, Patricia, Kuller, LaRene, Sheikh, Nadeem, Bielefeldt-Ohmann , Helle, Richardson, Barbra, Anderson, David, Hu, Shiu-Lok, Haigwood, Nancy L.   +9 more
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Sex steroid binding protein in the plasma of Macaca nemestrina

Journal of Steroid Biochemistry, 1977
A sex steroid binding protein (nSBP) has been identified in the plasma of Macaco nemestrina. The protein specifically binds 5α-androstane-17β-ol,3-one (KA(male) = 1.87 ± 1.05 × 109 M−1, KA(female) = 2.04 ± 0.88 × 109 M−1, KA(pregnancy) = 2.21 ± 0.59 × 109 M−1; 4°, 10 mM Tris, pH 7.4), testosterone (KA = 4.10 ± 2.50 × 108 M−1, 4°, 10 mM Tris, pH 7.4 ...
P H, Pétra, H S, Schiller
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Antigen‐specific cytokine responses in vaccinated Macaca nemestrina

Journal of Medical Primatology, 1999
Abstract: We describe a new surrogate assay for CD8 + T lymphocyte activity that has the capability of discriminating between cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL) activity and cytokine‐mediated suppressive activity. We applied this approach to two groups of Macaca nemestrina vaccinated with a minimally pathogenic strain of human immunodeficiency virus type 2 ...
T, Mulvania, J B, Lynch, M N, Robertson, P D, Greenberg, W R, Morton, J I, Mullins   +5 more
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Postnatal growth of the cranial base in Macaca nemestrina

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1978
AbstractPostnatal growth of the cranial base was longitudinally studied in 21 male and 11 female Macaca nemestrina. The basicranium of each animal was marked with tantulum implants in order that the tracings of each serial roentgenogram could be superimposed.
J E, Sirianni, A L, van Ness
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Somatometry of newborn Macaca nemestrina.

Folia primatologica; international journal of primatology, 1975
Cranial and postcranial anthropometric data were taken on 18 male and 14 female newborn Macaca nemistrina monkeys and compared with data from the literature on other species of Macaca. The females of every species are somewhat smaller in all dimensions than the males at birth.
J E, Sirianni, D R, Swindler, L H, Tarrant   +2 more
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