Results 171 to 180 of about 29,826 (216)
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1992
Abstract The rhesus monkey has a larger geographical distribution than almost any other primate (Smith et al. 1987). Its range extends from India and Afghanistan in the west to China and Vietnam in the east (Roonwal and Mohnot 1977). It is not listed in the IUCN red data book (IUCN 1990).
James K Kirkwood, Katherine Stathatos
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Abstract The rhesus monkey has a larger geographical distribution than almost any other primate (Smith et al. 1987). Its range extends from India and Afghanistan in the west to China and Vietnam in the east (Roonwal and Mohnot 1977). It is not listed in the IUCN red data book (IUCN 1990).
James K Kirkwood, Katherine Stathatos
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Haemoglobin Polymorphism in the Rhesus Macaque
Nature New Biology, 1972INTRASPECIFIC polymorphism of the principal haemoglobin component is common among macaque monkeys1–3 and other non-human primates4–9, but although electrophoretically demonstrable it has not been found in populations of rhesus monkeys (M. mulatto)10,11.
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Simian retrovirus transmission in rhesus macaques
Journal of Medical PrimatologyAbstractHistorically, to generate Simian Retrovirus (SRV) positive control materials, we performed in vivo passage by inoculating uninfected rhesus macaques with whole blood from an SRV‐1 infected (antibody and PCR positive) macaque. However, recent attempts using this approach have failed. This study reports observations and explores why it has become
Peter Nham +4 more
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CYP2D44 polymorphisms in cynomolgus and rhesus macaques
Molecular Biology Reports, 2015Macaques, including cynomolgus and rhesus macaques, are important animal species used in drug metabolism studies. CYP2D44 is expressed in cynomolgus macaque liver and encodes a functional drug metabolizing enzyme, metabolizing typical human CYP2D substrates such as bufuralol and dextromethorphan.
Yasuhiro, Uno +5 more
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Two Alleles for Rhesus Macaque GPR15 (BOB)
AIDS Research and Human Retroviruses, 1999945 C HE M OKINE REC EPTO RS are used for fusion by primate immunodeficiency viruses. CXCR4 and CCR5 are the two main coreceptors for HIV: they are used by lymphotropic and macrophage-tro pic strains of viruses, respectively. 1±3 Many other chemokine receptors have been described to be involved in fusion, at least in vitro .
Pretet, Jean-Luc +3 more
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Neutrophil Chemotaxis in rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta)
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1986SUMMARY Chemotactic responses of isolated peripheral blood neutrophils from rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta) were studied, using a micropore filter method. Cell migration toward zymosan-activated serum was similar to that of human cells, whereas the response to N-formyl methionyl leucyl phenylalanine (fmlp) was weaker than was that in human cells ...
J C, Gonder, J M, Thomas, E S, Payne
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Experimental Rift Valley fever in rhesus macaques
Archives of Virology, 1988Rift Valley fever (RVF) is a major cause of human morbidity and mortality in endemic areas of sub-Saharan Africa and has the potential to cause epidemic disease in receptive areas world-wide. In this study, a RVF viral isolate from the 1977 Egyptian epidemic (ZH-501) inoculated intravenously into rhesus macaques caused a benign viremic infection in ...
C J, Peters +6 more
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Reproductive strategies of rhesus macaques
Primates, 1997Reproductive strategies incorporate a multitude of mechanisms that have evolved to promote the reproductive success of individuals. Evolutionary perspectives tend to emphasize the advantages of male-male competition and female choice as mediators of differential reproduction.
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Rhesus Macaque Inspired Optimization Algorithm
This paper proposes an optimization algorithm based on the social behavior of rhesus macaques, named Rhesus Macaque Inspired Optimization (RMIO). Drawing inspiration from the macaques' hierarchical-alliance relationships, foraging path memory, and group migration and splitting behaviors, the algorithm incorporates a novel mechanism for updating ...openaire +1 more source