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Characterization of a Rainbow Trout Mx Gene
Journal of Interferon & Cytokine Research, 1995A full-length cDNA clone of a rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) Mx gene was obtained using RACE (rapid amplification of cDNA ends) polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplification of RNA extracted from poly (I).(C)-induced rainbow trout gonad cells (RTG-2). Mx was previously identified in rainbow trout by Staeheli et al.
Jo-Ann C. Leong, Grant Trobridge
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Rainbow trout red cells in vitro
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology, 1985Washed rainbow trout erythrocytes incubated at 14 degrees C in Eagle's minimal essential medium and Cortland saline displayed sharp reductions in volume and water content, nucleoside triphosphate, K+ and Cl- concentrations. Mg2+ and, to a lesser extent, Na+ concentrations increased.
J.E Keen+4 more
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An Epizootic Among Rainbow Trout
The Progressive Fish-Culturist, 1953Abstract An epizootic among rainbow trout (Salmo gairdnerii) in a private trout farm, resulting from a species of Ichthyosporidium that caused very high mortality rates in all ages of trout, reported from the State of Washington.
R. R. Rucker, Paul V. Gustafson
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The carcinogenicity of aflatoxin M1in rainbow trout
Food and Cosmetics Toxicology, 1975Summary Three groups, each initially of 250 trout, were fed a diet containing 5·8 ppb (b = 109) aflatoxin B1 (AFB1) or 5·9 or 27·3 ppb aflatoxin M1 (AFM1) for 16 months. A control group of 500 trout received the basal diet. In the early part of the study, a relatively high mortality rate resulted from underfeeding and infections. Toxin administration
R. Kroes+5 more
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Egg Production in the Rainbow Trout
1988The rainbow trout Salmo gairdneri Richardson, which originates from the west coast of North America, was first described by Richardson in 1836 from specimens collected in the Columbia river. Initially, the rainbow trout was native to the coastal areas of the United States and Canada extending from Alaska as far south as Mexico.
Niall Bromage, Ruchira Cumaranatunga
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Thrombocyte aggregation in rainbow trout
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology, 1981Abstract 1. 1. Thrombocytes from mature rainbow trout ( Sahmo gairdneri ) aggregated in vitro after addition of ADP, ATP, collagen, epinephrine, 5-hydroxytryptamine or thrombin to thrombocyte-rich plasma. 2. 2. Thrombocyte aggregation was dose dependent and could be inhibited by preincubating the thrombocyte-rich plasma with adenosine ...
Edmundo Casillas+2 more
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2013
Rainbow trout has been considered for many years as a model of glucose intolerant species. The different hypothesis raised by many researchers to explain such phenomenon has been tested thoroughly in recent years without arriving at a clear explanation.
Polakof, Sergio, Soengas, José Luis
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Rainbow trout has been considered for many years as a model of glucose intolerant species. The different hypothesis raised by many researchers to explain such phenomenon has been tested thoroughly in recent years without arriving at a clear explanation.
Polakof, Sergio, Soengas, José Luis
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Carnitine ? a vitamin for rainbow trout?
Journal of Applied Ichthyology, 1998Summary The effects of L-carnitine (0 vs. 450mg added L-carnitine/kg diet) with different dietary levels of L-lysine (4.7 vs. 5.3 g Lys/16gN) and sulphur amino acids (3.2 vs. 3.5g Met + Cys/16gN) on growth and feed efficiency were studied over 84 days in a total of 480 rainbow trout fingerlings (Oncorhynchus mykiss) with a mean body weight of 20g ...
A. Schuhmacher, J. M. Gropp
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The inflammatory response of rainbow trout*
Journal of Fish Biology, 1971The basic responses of piscine tissues to inflammatory agents were investigated, using light microscopy. Tissue sections, smears and blood smears were examined. The period studied was from 3 h to 16 days after initial injury at 15°C. The piscine inflammatory response was compared to that of mammals, especially that of mice.
N. O. Nielson, J. Peter Finn
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The Origin of Hatchery Rainbow Trout
The Progressive Fish-Culturist, 1962(1962). The Origin of Hatchery Rainbow Trout. The Progressive Fish-Culturist: Vol. 24, No. 4, pp. 156-158.
Robert J. Behnke, P. R. Needham
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