Genome and Transcriptome of Papaver Somniferum Chinese
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Epidemiology of Rabies
How to cite: Putra, K. S. A. (2018). Epidemiology of rabies. International Journal of Chemical & Material Sciences, 1(1), 14-24. https://doi.org/10.31295/ijcms.v1n1.4 Epidemiology of Rabies Ketut Santhia Adhy Putra Independent Research of Zoonotic Diseases Ex. coordinator of Virology Laboratory, BBVet Denpasar, Directorate General of Livestock and Animal Health, Ministry of Agriculture, Jakarta [email protected] / [email protected] Abstract The occurrence of an outbreak of rabies in Bali as a shock to the people and local governments are instantly becoming the world's attention because of Bali as a world tourism destination. Since the first outbreak in the southern peninsula of Bali in November 2008, rabies quickly spread across the districts/municipality, until July 2015 had spread across 54 subdistricts and 263 villages. The proportion of rabies cases in the subdistricts and villages the highest occurred in 2011 is shown 94.7% and 36.7%, respectively, but its spread dropped dramatically in 2013 only occurred in 23 subdistricts (40.4%) and 38 villages (4,2%), though rabies outbreak back by increasing the number and distribution of rabies cases significantly in 2014, spread over 94 villages even until July 2015 spread over 89 villages. Rabies attacks the various breeds of dogs with the proportion of rabies in the local dogs showed the highest (98.44%), as well as the male dog, is very significantly higher than female dogs. By age group, the proportion seen in the age group of 1 to 2 years showed the highest (39.9%). Other animals, such as cats, cows, goats, and pigs have also contracted the rabies infected dog bitesthe. -
Crested Butte Wildflower Guide
LUPINE, SILVERY Wildflowers Shrubs Lupinus argenteus C C D D S S GOLDENEYE, SHOWY GOLDENWEED, SNEEZEWEED, ORANGE LOVAGE, PORTER'S ELEPHANTELLA FITWEED, CASE'S ROSE, WILD SNOWBERRY CINQUEFOIL, SHRUBBY HOLLY GRAPE Heliomeris multiflora CURLYHEAD Hymenoxys hoopesii OR OSHA ELEPHANT'S HEAD Corydalis caseana brandegei Rosa woodsii Symphoricarpos Potentilla fructicosa Mahonia repens Contributors Pyrrocoma crocea Ligusticum porteri Pedicularis groenlandica rotundifulius Vincent Rossignol The Handy Dandy ■ BS Landscape Architecture Kansas State University 1965 Wildflower Guide C C D S S S ■ Gunnison County resident since 1977 ■ Crested Bue Wildflower Fesval Tour leader from A PHOTO GUIDE TO POPULAR 19912002 WILDFLOWERS AND SHRUBS BLOOMING ■ Field Biologist Plants: US Forest Service and Bureau of IN AND NEAR CRESTED BUTTE Land Management; Gunnison, Colorado. Summer Seasonal: 19952011 Rick Reavis Wildflower Fesval Board Member The Crested Bue Wildflower Fesval is Rick has been exploring and idenfying nave and dedicated to the conservaon, preservaon and introduced plants around the Crested Bue area since appreciaon of wildflowers through educaon 1984. Rick is a 27year former business owner of an award and celebraon. We are commied to winning landscape development company. As an Associate protecng our natural botanical heritage for ARNICA, HEARTLEAF LILY, GLACIER OR SNOW SUNFLOWER, MULE'S EARS LUPINE, SILVERY LARKSPUR, DWARF MONKSHOOD ELDERBERRY, RED KINNIKINNIK HONEYSUCKLE, WILLOW, YELLOW Professor at Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma City, he future generaons and promong sound Arnica cordifolia Erythronium grandiflorum Wyethia amplexicaulis Lupinus argenteus Delphinium nuttallianum Aconitum columbianum Sambucus racemosa Arctostaphylos uva-ursi TWINBERRY Salix lutea spent several years teaching classes in plant idenficaon, stewardship of this priceless resource. Lonicera involucrata landscape maintenance and general horculture. -
“Biosynthesis of Morphine in Mammals”
“Biosynthesis of Morphine in Mammals” D i s s e r t a t i o n zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades Doctor rerum naturalium (Dr. rer. nat.) vorgelegt der Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät I Biowissenschaften der Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg von Frau Nadja Grobe geb. am 21.08.1981 in Querfurt Gutachter /in 1. 2. 3. Halle (Saale), Table of Contents I INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................1 II MATERIAL & METHODS ........................................................................................ 10 1 Animal Tissue ....................................................................................................... 10 2 Chemicals and Enzymes ....................................................................................... 10 3 Bacteria and Vectors ............................................................................................ 10 4 Instruments ........................................................................................................... 11 5 Synthesis ................................................................................................................ 12 5.1 Preparation of DOPAL from Epinephrine (according to DUNCAN 1975) ................. 12 5.2 Synthesis of (R)-Norlaudanosoline*HBr ................................................................. 12 5.3 Synthesis of [7D]-Salutaridinol and [7D]-epi-Salutaridinol ..................................... 13 6 Application Experiments ..................................................................................... -
The Developmental and Genetic Bases of Apetaly in Bocconia Frutescens
Arango‑Ocampo et al. EvoDevo (2016) 7:16 DOI 10.1186/s13227-016-0054-6 EvoDevo RESEARCH Open Access The developmental and genetic bases of apetaly in Bocconia frutescens (Chelidonieae: Papaveraceae) Cristina Arango‑Ocampo1, Favio González2, Juan Fernando Alzate3 and Natalia Pabón‑Mora1* Abstract Background: Bocconia and Macleaya are the only genera of the poppy family (Papaveraceae) lacking petals; how‑ ever, the developmental and genetic processes underlying such evolutionary shift have not yet been studied. Results: We studied floral development in two species of petal-less poppies Bocconia frutescens and Macleaya cordata as well as in the closely related petal-bearing Stylophorum diphyllum. We generated a floral transcriptome of B. frutescens to identify MADS-box ABCE floral organ identity genes expressed during early floral development. We performed phylogenetic analyses of these genes across Ranunculales as well as RT-PCR and qRT-PCR to assess loci- specific expression patterns. We found that petal-to-stamen homeosis in petal-less poppies occurs through distinct developmental pathways. Transcriptomic analyses of B. frutescens floral buds showed that homologs of all MADS-box genes are expressed except for the APETALA3-3 ortholog. Species-specific duplications of other ABCE genes inB. frute- scens have resulted in functional copies with expanded expression patterns than those predicted by the model. Conclusions: Petal loss in B. frutescens is likely associated with the lack of expression of AP3-3 and an expanded expression of AGAMOUS. The genetic basis of petal identity is conserved in Ranunculaceae and Papaveraceae although they have different number of AP3 paralogs and exhibit dissimilar floral groundplans. -
2017 RISE Symposium Abstract Book
RISE SPONSORED STUDENT SUMMER SYMPOSIUM Thursday August 24, 2017 Research Presenters: RISE, McNair, LSAMP Student Researchers Time: 8:30AM-3:30PM (Lunch Provided) Location: Bldg 4-2-314 (Conference Room) Presentation Schedule Introduction by Dr. Jill Adler Moderator: Dr. Jill Adler Time Name Presentation Title 8:30AM Tim Batz Morphological and developmental studies of the shoot apical meristem in Aquilegia coerulea 8:45 Uriah Sanders Analysis of gene expression in developing shoot apical meristems of Aquilegia coerulea 9:00 Summer Blanco Techniques to Understand Floral Organ Abscission in Delphinium Species 9:15 Sierra Lauman Restoration of invaded walnut woodlands using a trait-based community assembly approach 9:30 Eddie Banuelos Assessment of Titanium-based prosthetic alloy colonization by Staphylococcus epidermidis & Pseudomonas aeruginosa 9:45 Jacqueline Transformation efficiency and the effects of ampicillin on bacterial Gutierrez growth 10:00 Break Moderator: Dr. Nancy Buckley 10:15 Marie Gomez Building a quantitative model for studying the effect of antibiotics that inhibit protein translation in live cells 10:30 Taylor Halsey Monitoring changing levels of ghrelin and calcium using silica- encapsulated mammalian cells 10:45 Isis Janilkarn-Urena Comparing the effect of garlic and allicin between J774A.1 and RAW 264.7 murine macrophages in response to LPS and Heat Killed Candida albicans 11:00 Jacqueline Lara Small Cell Lung Cancer: the use of Aurora Kinase inhibitors and BCL2 inhibitors as alternative therapeutics 11:15 Jade Lolarga Validation of overexpression and knockdown of Twist1 in breast cancer cells 11:30 Ben Soto Construction of clinically relevant mutations in Ten-eleven translocation methylcytosine dioxygenase 2 (TET2) 11:45 Lunch Moderator: Dr. -
Isolation and Identification of Alkaloids from Macleaya Microcarpa by UHPLC–Q-TOF-MS and Their Cytotoxic Activity in Vitro, An
Sai et al. BMC Chemistry (2020) 14:5 https://doi.org/10.1186/s13065-020-0660-1 BMC Chemistry RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Isolation and identifcation of alkaloids from Macleaya microcarpa by UHPLC– Q-TOF-MS and their cytotoxic activity in vitro, antiangiogenic activity in vivo Chunmei Sai1,2, Jian’an Wang1, Binjie Li3, Lin Ding1, Huiyun Wang1, Qibao Wang1, Huiming Hua3, Fangpeng Zhang2 and Qiang Ren1* Abstract Background: Extensive bioactivities of alkaloids from the genus Macleaya (Macleaya cordata (Willd.) R. Br. and Macleaya microcarpa (Maxim.) Fedde) have been widely reported, as well as more and more concerned from the sci- entifc communities. However, systematic research on the phytochemical information of M. microcarpa is incomplete. The aim of this study was to rapidly and conveniently qualitative analyze alkaloids from M. microcarpa by ultra-perfor- mance liquid chromatography/quadrupole-time-of-fght mass spectrometry (UHPLC–Q-TOF-MS) using accurate mass weight and characteristic fragment ions, furthermore separate and identify the main alkaloids, test antitumor activity in vitro and antiangiogenic activity in vivo. Results: A total of 14 alkaloids from fruits of M. microcarpa were identifed by UHPLC–Q-TOF-MS, including 5 pro- topines, 2 benzophenanthridines, 1 dimer, 1 dihydrobenzophenanthridines and 5 unknown structure compounds. Two major alkaloids were isolated by various column chromatographic methods. Their structures were determined by NMR data and related literatures. The two major alkaloids were evaluated for intro cytotoxic activities against HL-60, MCF-7, A-549, and in vivo antiangiogenic activity using transgenic zebrafsh. Conclusions: Current qualitative method based on UHPLC–Q-TOF-MS technique provided a scientifc basis for isola- tion, structural identifcation, and in vitro or in vivo pharmacological further study of alkaloids from M. -
Understanding the Floral Transititon in Aquilegia Coerulea And
UNDERSTANDING THE FLORAL TRANSITION IN AQUILEGIA COERULEA AND DEVELOPMENT OF A TISSUE CULTURE PROTOCOL A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of California State Polytechnic University, Pomona In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science In Plant Science By Timothy A. Batz 2018 SIGNATURE PAGE THESIS: UNDERSTANDING THE FLORAL TRANSITION IN AQUILEGIA COERULEA AND DEVELOPMENT OF A TISSUE CULTURE PROTOCOL AUTHOR: Timothy A. Batz DATE SUBMITTED: Summer 2018 College of Agriculture Dr. Bharti Sharma Thesis Committee Co-Chair Department of Biological Sciences Dr. Valerie Mellano Thesis Committee Co-Chair Plant Science Department Dr. Kristin Bozak Department of Biological Sciences ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the many faculty, family, and friends who helped me enormously throughout my master’s program. The endless support, mentorship, and motivation was crucial to my success now and in the future. Thank you! Dr. Mellano, as my academic advisor and mentor since my freshman year at Cal Poly Pomona, I greatly appreciate your time and dedication to my success. Thank you for guiding me towards my career in science. Dr. Sharma, thank you for taking me into your lab and taking the role of research mentor. Your letters of support allowed me the opportunities to grow as a scientist. Dr. Bozak, I always had a pleasure meeting with you for advice and constructive critiques. Thank you for the time spent reading my statements and the opportunities to gain presentation skills by lecturing in your classes. Dr. Still, thank you for introducing me into the world of research. Thank you for helping me understand the work and input required for scientific success. -
Water-Wise and Native Plant Demonstration Garden
LaBonte Park’s Outdoor Learning Center Water-Wise and Native Plant Demonstration Garden This collaborative effort was undertaken in fall 2007 to showcase the wide variety of water- wise plants that can be grown in Laramie. Most are also well-adapted to other locations in the state. These drought-tolerant species can be used in naturalistic settings or in more for- mal gardens. Either way, you’ll end up with a landscape that uses less water, takes up less of your time, and looks great! Updated 8/2012 N The north side of this garden is dedicated to plants that are native to our area including the Rocky Mountains and Great Plains re- gions. Note: This map will be revised every 2-3 years. It may not be to- tally accurate when you visit but it will be close. The south side con- tains water-wise plants from the Rocky Mountain region and beyond. Water-Wise Demo Bed List of Plants (listed by map number) PERENNIALS 84. Upright prairie coneflower (red-brown form) Ratibida columnifera 3. Wild four o'clock, Mirabilis multiflora 90. Sugarbowl clematis, Clematis scottii 4. Sunset penstemon, Penstemon clutei 93. Iris (intermediate size), Iris spp. 5. Basket of Gold, Aurinia saxatilis 94. Iris, Iris spp. 6. Lambs ear ('Silver Carpet'), Stachys byzantina 95. Firecracker penstemon, Penstemon eatonii 7. Dianthus ('Firewitch'), Dianthus gratianopolitanus 96. Partridge feather, Tanacetum densum ssp. 8. Rocky Mountain penstemon, Penstemon strictus amani 9. Small-leaf pussytoes ('McClintock'), Antennaria parvi- 97. Sedum (‘Angelina’), Sedum rupestre folia 98. Yarrow (‘Moonshine’), Achillea hybrid 10. Artemisia ('Silver Brocade'), Artemisia stelleriana 99. -
Recent Advances in Animal Welfare Science VI
Recent advances in animal welfare science VI UFAW Animal Welfare Conference 28th June 2018 Centre for Life, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK #UFAWNCL18 Welcome to the UFAW Conference The science of animal welfare is a cross-disciplinary field of research that aims to provide a sound basis on which to build guidance and find solutions to the challenges raised by our caring for and interactions with both kept and wild animals. As part of its on-going commitment to improving animal welfare through increased scientific understanding, UFAW is holding this, the sixth of our on-going series of one day conferences, to consider ‘Recent advances in animal welfare science’. These conferences are intended to provide a platform at which both established animal welfare scientists and those beginning their careers can discuss their work and a forum at which the broader community of scientists, veterinarians and others concerned with animal welfare can come together to share knowledge and practice, discuss advances and exchange ideas and views. We hope that it achieves these aims and fosters links between individuals and within the community. We would like to thank all those who are contributing to the meeting, as speakers, poster presenters and chairs, as well as the delegates from the many countries who are attending. We look forward to what we trust will be a thought-provoking and engaging meeting. Stephen Wickens, Robert Hubrecht and Huw Golledge UFAW 2 The International Animal Welfare Science Society Registered Charity No 207996 (Registered in England) and Company Limited by Guarantee No 579991 General Information Organisers The Universities Federation for Animal Welfare (UFAW) is an independent registered charity that works with the animal welfare science community worldwide to develop and promote improvements in the welfare of farm, companion, laboratory, captive wild animals and those with which we interact in the wild, through scientific and educational activity. -
The Effect of Stress on Livestock and Meat Quality Prior to and During Slaughter
WellBeing International WBI Studies Repository 1980 The Effect of Stress on Livestock and Meat Quality Prior to and During Slaughter Temple Grandin Grandin Livestock Handling Systems Follow this and additional works at: https://www.wellbeingintlstudiesrepository.org/acwp_faafp Part of the Agribusiness Commons, Animal Studies Commons, and the Operations and Supply Chain Management Commons Recommended Citation Grandin, T. (1980). The effect of stress on livestock and meat quality prior to and during slaughter. International Journal for the Study of Animal Problems, 1(5), 313-337. This material is brought to you for free and open access by WellBeing International. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of the WBI Studies Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REVIEW ARTICLE THE USE OF ANIMALS IN The Effect of Stress on HIGH SCHOOL BIOLOGY CLASSES AND SCIENCE FAIRS Livestock and Meat Quality Edikd i-!paihP!' ~aw:it> Bril\' rd·.·:.· Prior to and During Slaughter A Temple Grandin* NEW RESOURCE Abstract FOR The effects of stress on cattle, pigs and sheep prior to slaughter are reviewed. Long-term preslaughter stress, such as fighting, cold weather, fasting and transit, BIOLOGY which occurs 12 to 48 hours prior to slaughter depletes muscle glycogen, resulting in meat which has a higher pH, darker color, and is drier. Short-term acute stress, such as excitement or fighting immediately prior to slaughter, produced lactic acid EDUCATION from the breakdown of glycogen. This results in meat which has a lower pH, lighter color, reduced water binding capacity, and is possibly tougher. Psychological stressors, such as excitement and fighting, will often have a more detrimental ef ANIMALS IN EDUCATION explores the scien • What approach to live animal projects fect on meat quality than physical stressors, such as fasting or cold weather. -
Safrole and the Versatility of a Natural Biophore Lima, L
Artigo Safrole and the Versatility of a Natural Biophore Lima, L. M.* Rev. Virtual Quim., 2015, 7 (2), 495-538. Data de publicação na Web: 31 de dezembro de 2014 http://www.uff.br/rvq Safrol e a Versatilidade de um Biofóro Natural Resumo: Safrol (1) obtido de óleos essenciais de diferentes espécies vegetais tem ampla aplicação na indústria química como precursor sintético do butóxido de piperonila, piperonal e de fármacos como a tadalafila, cinoxacina e levodopa. Do ponto vista toxicológico, é considerado uma hepatotoxina por mecanismo de bioativação metabólica conduzindo a formação de intermediários eletrofílicos, e tem sido descrito como inibidor de diferentes isoenzimas da família CYP450. A versatilidade de sua estrutura, permitindo várias transformações químicas, e a natureza biofórica de sua unidade benzodioxola ou metilenodioxifenila conferem-lhe características singulares, que o tornam atrativo material de partida para a síntese de compostos com distintas atividades farmacológicas. Exemplos selecionados de compostos bioativos, naturais e sintéticos, contendo o sistema benzodioxola serão comentados, incluindo aqueles provenientes de contribuição específica do LASSBio®. Palavras-chave: Safrol; benzodioxola; metilenodioxi; CYP450; bióforo; compostos bioativos. Abstract Safrole (1), obtained from essential oils from different plant species, has wide application in the chemical industry as a synthetic precursor of piperonyl butoxide, piperonal and drugs such as tadalafil, cinoxacin and levodopa. From the toxicological point of view, it is considered a hepatotoxin through metabolic bioactivation, leading to the formation of electrophilic metabolites, and has been described as an inhibitor of different CYP450 isoenzymes. The versatility of its structure, allowing various chemical transformations, and the biophoric nature of its benzodioxole or methylenedioxy subunit, give it unique features and make it an attractive starting material for the synthesis of compounds with different pharmacological activities. -
Big Island Invasive Species Committee (BIISC) Highlights BIISC
Big Island Invasive Species Committee (BIISC) Highlights BIISC surveyed 6,244 acres for 5 key target species, and two incidental species and controlled a total of 16,608 acres, 17,610 individual plants were treated, and a total of 4,357 worker hours were used. An additional 165 miles of road were surveyed by the early detection crew looking for and mapping 138 potentially incipient invasive species. Miconia calvescens • BIISC continues to focus containment strategy along a 40-mile containment buffer between Malama Ki in lower Puna to Ninole in the Hamakua districts. Surveys focused in the Hilo, Hamakua and Puna districts. • Completed aerial surveys in the upper Hamakua district at elevations between 1,400' and 1,600'. A total of 1,598 acres were surveyed by air, while ground crews removed a total of 687 plants in this area. • Expanded survey and control effort from 1,600' to the 1,800' elevation above the core population in Onomea after finding a small number of plants at the 1,700' elevation. • Began work in a 52-acre control block in the Nanawale Forest Reserve. This project was terminated after data analysis revealed the feasibility to complete the mission was questionable after finding a large number of plants within the control area, as well as adjacent private parcels. • Completed survey and control blocks in the Makuu Forest Reserve. DOFAW donated 12 hours of air time to this effort which allowed BIISC to drop the ground crew at the far southern end of the survey sites to limit walk time to the survey and control blocks.