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The dynamics of the stress stage of osmotic haemolysis

Journal of Biomechanics, 1983
A simple physical model for the dynamics of the stress stage of osmotic haemolysis is presented. An 'elastic restitutive coefficient' for the red cell membrane is defined to relate the increase of internal pressure to the volume change during the stress stage, and it is estimated on the basis of the work of Evans et al. (1976, 1977).
H A, Massaldi, A, Fuchs, C H, Borzi
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Osmotic Stress and DNA Damage

2007
Mammalian renal inner medullary cells are normally exposed to extremely high NaCl concentrations. The interstitial NaCl concentration in parts of a normal renal medulla can be 500 mM or more, depending on the species. Remarkably, under these normal conditions, the high NaCl causes DNA damage, yet the cells survive and function both in cell culture and ...
Natalia I, Dmitrieva, Maurice B, Burg
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Osmotic stress sensing and signaling in fishes

The FEBS Journal, 2007
In their aqueous habitats, fish are exposed to a wide range of osmotic conditions and differ in their abilities to respond adaptively to these variations in salinity. Fish species that inhabit environments characterized by significant salinity fluctuation (intertidal zone, estuaries, salt lakes, etc.) are euryhaline and able to adapt to osmotic stress.
Diego F, Fiol, Dietmar, Kültz
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Response of the lens to oxidative-osmotic stress

Experimental Eye Research, 1983
Both aldose reductase and glutathione reductase share a common cofactor, NADPH. Glutathione reductase is preferentially activated due to its higher affinity for the cofactor. Since NADPH is primarily consumed by glutathione reductase, which in conjunction with glutathione peroxidase detoxifies H2O2 present in the aqueous humor, the cataractogenic role ...
H M, Cheng, P, Fagerholm, L T, Chylack
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Spermatozoal response to osmotic stress

Animal Reproduction Science, 2005
The process of sperm cryopreservation imparts on sperm cells the stress of low-temperature and drastic osmotic change. Damage to the cell plasma membrane results in cell injury in a number of cellular structures and associated functions. Studies in the author's laboratory have focused upon the various mechanisms of osmotic and thermal injury including ...
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Osmotic stress adaptations in rhizobacteria

Journal of Basic Microbiology, 2012
AbstractRhizobacteria have been reported to be beneficial to the plants in many different ways. Increasing salinity in the coastal agricultural zones has been shown to be a threat to the plant and microbial life in the area. Exposure of microorganisms to high‐osmolality environments triggers rapid fluxes of cell water along the osmotic gradient out of ...
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Auxin response under osmotic stress

Plant Molecular Biology, 2016
The phytohormone auxin (indole-3-acetic acid, IAA) is a small organic molecule that coordinates many of the key processes in plant development and adaptive growth. Plants regulate the auxin response pathways at multiple levels including biosynthesis, metabolism, transport and perception.
Victoria, Naser, Eilon, Shani
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Effect of an osmotic stress on multicellular aggregates

Methods, 2016
There is increasing evidence that multicellular structures respond to mechanical cues, such as the confinement and compression exerted by the surrounding environment. In order to understand the response of tissues to stress, we investigate the effect of an isotropic stress on different biological systems.
Monnier, Sylvain   +5 more
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Osmotic stress on nitrification in an airlift bioreactor

Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2007
The effect of osmotic pressure on nitrification was studied in a lab-scale internal-loop airlift-nitrifying reactor. The reactor slowly adapted to the escalating osmotic pressure during 270 days operation. The conditions were reversed to the initial stage upon full inhibition of the process.
Ren-Cun, Jin   +3 more
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The effects of osmotic stress on human platelets

Journal of Cellular Physiology, 1985
AbstractThe effect of osmotic stress on human platelets was investigated at 0, 25, and 37°C. The osmolality of the suspending plasma was decreased by adding water or increased by adding sodium chloride or sucrose. After 5 min, isotonicity was restored by dilution with an excess of isotonic phosphate‐buffered saline.
W J, Armitage, N, Parmar, C J, Hunt
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