Results 231 to 240 of about 205,786 (267)

Fractionation of Porcine Macroglobulins

Nature, 1966
PORCINE serum is particularly rich in macroglobulins: we have found it to contain 8 per cent of components with sedimentation coefficients up to approximately 17 S (Fig. 1). Gel filtration with ‘Sephadex G200’ offers a useful means for the preparation of macroglobulins1–3 and preparative zone electrophoresis allows a good separation of the γ1M and α2M ...
R, Got, J, Font, Y, Goussault
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Porcine Stress Syndromes

1982
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses that porcine stress syndrome (PSS) is characterized by acute death induced by natural stressors—such as—transport, high ambient temperature, exercise, fighting, service, and parturition. Malignant hyperthermia (MH) is a pharmacogenetic disease.
G, Mitchell, J J, Heffron
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Porcine Toxoplasmosis in Indiana

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1979
Summary Toxoplasmosis was diagnosed at necropsy in a 4-week-old pig from a litter of 16 born to a clinically normal sow. Multifocal acute necrosis of blood vessels and parenchyma was found in the small intestine, mesenteric lymph nodes, liver, lungs, and brain. Numerous tachyzoites, ultrastructurally indistinguishable from Toxoplasma gondii, were found
J P, Dubey, S E, Weisbrode, S P, Sharma, N W, Al-Khalidi, J L, Zimmerman, S M, Gaafar   +5 more
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On the conformation of porcine ceruloplasmin

Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 1969
Abstract The ultracentrifugal behavior and optical properties of porcine ceruloplasmin have been measured to elucidate the conformation of the protein molecule. The molecular weights of apo- and reduced porcine ceruloplasmin are almost identical with that of native protein, i.e., about 150,000, whereas their sedimentation velocities are slightly ...
Y, Hibino, T, Samejima, S, Kajiyama, Y, Nosoh   +3 more
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Examination of the Porcine Fetus

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1986
The primary purpose of necropsy of the porcine fetus is the collection of tissues to be submitted to the laboratory to assist in identification of the causative agent(s). Proper collection and handling of tissues are critical for optimum identification of infectious agents.
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Porcine Circovirus

Veterinary Pathology, 2014
Porcine circoviruses (PCVs) belong to the genus Circovirus and the family Circoviridae, and they are the smallest known viruses that replicate autonomously in mammalian cells. They are nonenveloped, and they have characteristic single-stranded, negative-sense, circular DNA. Two types of divergent PCVs are recognized: PCV1 and PCV2.
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Exogenous Porcine Viruses

2003
Porcine organs, cells and tissues provide a viable source of transplants in humans, though there is some concern of public health risk from adaptation of swine infectious agents in humans. Limited information is available on the public health risk of many exogenous swine viruses, and reliable and rapid diagnostic tests are available for only a few of ...
P S, Paul, P, Halbur, B, Janke, H, Joo, P, Nawagitgul, J, Singh, S, Sorden   +6 more
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Porcine pleuropneumonia

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1994
B, Fenwick, S, Henry
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Porcine leptin inhibits lipogenesis in porcine adipocytes.

Journal of animal science, 2004
The present study examined whether recombinant porcine leptin alters lipid synthesis in porcine adipocytes. The stromal-vascular cell fraction of neonatal pig subcutaneous adipose tissue was isolated by collagenase digestion, filtration, and subsequent centrifugation.
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Porcine Ophthalmology

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Large Animal Practice, 1984
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