Results 11 to 20 of about 1,132,343 (303)
Molecular and Cellular Mechanisms of Salt Taste
Salt taste, the taste of sodium chloride (NaCl), is mechanistically one of the most complex and puzzling among basic tastes. Sodium has essential functions in the body but causes harm in excess. Thus, animals use salt taste to ingest the right amount of salt, which fluctuates by physiological needs: typically, attraction to low salt concentrations and ...
Akiyuki, Taruno, Michael D, Gordon
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Molecular Mechanisms of Experimental Salt‐Sensitive Hypertension [PDF]
Hypertension has been defined operationally as the level of blood pressure (BP) at which the benefits of treatment exceed the risks.[1][1] It also has been defined in a more concrete way by the Joint National Committee on Hypertension (JNC-7) as, in adults, a systolic BP ≥140 mm Hg or a ...
Joe, Bina, Shapiro, Joseph I.
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A molecular mechanism for high salt taste in Drosophila [PDF]
SUMMARY Dietary salt detection and consumption are crucial to maintaining fluid and ionic homeostasis. To optimize salt intake, animals employ salt-dependent activation of multiple taste pathways. Generally, sodium activates attractive taste cells, but attraction is overridden at high salt concentrations by cation non-selective ...
Sasha A. T. McDowell +2 more
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Mechanisms of Salt Tolerance and Molecular Breeding of Salt-Tolerant Ornamental Plants
As the area of salinized soils increases, and freshwater becomes more scarcer worldwide, an urgent measure for agricultural production is to use salinized land and conserve freshwater resources. Ornamental flowering plants, such as carnations, roses, chrysanthemums, and gerberas, are found around the world and have high economic, ornamental, ecological,
Jianrong Guo +7 more
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Fluorescent carbon dot–molecular salt hydrogels [PDF]
We report the incorporation of functionalised carbon nanodots within a low molecular weight salt hydrogel enhancing the gelation and fluorescence properties of both the gel and carbon nanomaterial.
Angelina Cayuela +5 more
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Molecular biology of cyanobacterial salt acclimation [PDF]
High and changing salt concentrations represent major abiotic factors limiting the growth of microorganisms. During their long evolution, cyanobacteria have adapted to aquatic habitats with various salt concentrations. High salt concentrations in the medium challenge the cell with reduced water availability and high contents of inorganic ions.
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Molecular Mechanisms of Plant Responses to Salt Stress
Saline-alkali soils pose an increasingly serious global threat to plant growth and productivity. Much progress has been made in elucidating how plants adapt to salt stress by modulating ion homeostasis. Understanding the molecular mechanisms that affect salt tolerance and devising strategies to develop/breed salt-resilient crops have been the primary ...
Liang Ma +3 more
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Self-consistent mode-coupling theory for the viscosity of rod-like polyelectrolyte solutions [PDF]
A self-consistent mode-coupling theory is presented for the viscosity of solutions of charged rod-like polymers. The static structure factor used in the theory is obtained from polymer integral equation theory; the Debye-H\"{u}ckel approximation is ...
Antonietti +30 more
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Piperazine-1,4-diium bis(4-nitrobenzoate) dihydrate
The asymmetric unit of the title molecular salt, C4H12N22+·2C7H4NO4− ·2H2O, is composed of half a protonated piperazine dication, located about an inversion center, a benzoate anion and a water molecule of crystallization.
R. Rajkumar +2 more
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4-Methylpyridinium 2-carboxy-6-nitrobenzoate
In the title molecular salt, C6H8N+·C8H4NO6−, the anion is deprotonated at the carboxylic acid group adjacent to the nitro group. In the crystal, the anions are linked into an [001] chain by O—H...O hydrogen bonds.
S. Reena Devi +4 more
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