58 results on '"Lorenz, Peter"'
Search Results
2. Monodesmosidic oleanene-type saponins from kidney vetch (Anthyllis vulneraria L.) with hemolytic activity.
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter, Conrad, Jürgen, Klaiber, Iris, Bunse, Marek, Pfeiffer, Tanja, Stintzing, Florian C., and Kammerer, Dietmar R.
- Abstract
[Display omitted] • Two saponins (anthylloside A and B) were isolated from Anthyllis vulneraria L. • First detection of saikosaponins in the legume (Fabaceae) family. • Saponin structures were assigned by 1D- and 2D-NMR and HR-ESI-MS experiments. • Anthylloside A exhibits strong hemolytic activity in a blood agar assay. Two undescribed monodesmosidic oleanene-type saponins, namely 3 β - O -{[ β -D-glucopyranosyl-(1→4)]- α -L-arabinopyranosyl}-saikogenin G (1) and 3 β -O-{[ β -D-glucopyranosyl-(1→4)]- α -L-arabinopyranosyl}-16-deoxysaikogenin F (2), named anthylloside A and B, have been isolated from an acetone-water extract from aerial parts of kidney vetch (A. vulneraria L.). Isolation of 1 and 2 was achieved by solvent partition with EtOAc and subsequent repeated chromatographic purification. The structures of the isolated compounds were elucidated by spectrometric (HR-MS) and spectroscopic methods (
1 H- and13 C-NMR, UV, IR and CD), as well as GC–MS analysis of samples after 1 N HCl hydrolysis and subsequent derivatization. The configuration and conformation of both 1 and 2 were assigned by means of comprehensive 2D-NMR analyses including1 H-1 H−COSY, ROESY, decoupled g HSQC, g HMBC and selective 1D-TOCSY experiments. Moreover, 1 and 2 possess significant hemolytic activity, which was assessed in a blood agar assay and compared to that of three reference saponins. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Rapid Spectrophotometric Method for Assessing Hydroperoxide Formation from Terpenes in Essential Oils upon Oxidative Conditions.
- Author
-
Bitterling, Hannes, Lorenz, Peter, Vetter, Walter, Conrad, Jürgen, Kammerer, Dietmar R., and Stintzing, Florian C.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Phytochemical characterization of different yarrow species (Achilleasp.) and investigations into their antimicrobial activity
- Author
-
Apel, Lysanne, Lorenz, Peter, Urban, Sabine, Sauer, Simon, Spring, Otmar, Stintzing, Florian C., and Kammerer, Dietmar R.
- Abstract
Various Achilleaspecies are rich in bioactive compounds and are important medicinal plants in phytotherapy. In the present study, Achillea millefoliumL., Achillea moschataWulfen, and Achillea atrataL. were compared with respect to their phenolic profile and antibacterial activity against gram-positive bacteria strains (Staphylococcus, Propionibacterium). Particular focus was given to A. atrata, which has hardly been studied so far. Based on the metabolite profile, A. atrataexhibited more similarities to A. moschatathan to A. millefolium. The former two only differed in the occurrence of four compounds. The flavonols syringetin-3-O-glucoside and mearnsetin-hexoside, not reported for an Achilleaspecies before, have been detected in A. atrataand A. moschata. All Achilleaspecies reduced growth of the tested bacteria. A. atratademonstrated highest activity against Propionibacterium acnesand Staphylococcus epidermidis, both being involved in the pathogenesis of acne vulgaris. Furthermore, A. atratahas a pronounced anti–methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureuspotential. Bioassay-guided fractionation revealed that only the most polar fraction of A. moschatadisplayed antimicrobial activity, which was attributed to phenolics such as apigenin, centaureidin, and nevadensin, being present in high amounts in A. atrata. Thus, this alpine species shows promising antimicrobial activity and might be a potential source for developing novel dermal/topical drugs.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Rapid Spectrophotometric Method for Assessing Hydroperoxide Formation from Terpenes in Essential Oils upon Oxidative Conditions
- Author
-
Bitterling, Hannes, Lorenz, Peter, Vetter, Walter, Conrad, Jürgen, Kammerer, Dietmar R., and Stintzing, Florian C.
- Abstract
Essential oils are widely used in the food and cosmetics industry as natural flavoring and fragrance substances. For this reason, a thorough quality control applying selected analytical methods is required. Oxidation along with hydroperoxide formation is an important drawback during production and storage of essential oils. Hydroperoxides constitute the main products formed upon photo-oxidation of essential oils. Due to hydroperoxide instability, gas chromatography (GC) and high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) analyses are required. According to the European Pharmacopoeia, titration is the official method for oxidation assessment. However, this analysis is time-consuming, and large sample quantities are required. Here, we present a simple and accurate spectrophotometric method for the detection of peroxide trace amounts in essential oils and terpenes. The principle is based on the formation of Wurster’s red, which is enforced by the peroxide-driven oxidation of N,N-dimethyl-p-phenylenediamine dihydrochloride (DMPD). The method was validated using dibenzoyl peroxide (DBP) and cumene hydroperoxide (CHP). To demonstrate the suitability of the method for routine analysis, various oxidized terpenes and essential oils were chosen. Moreover, photo- and thermal oxidation experiments were compared and evaluated using gas chromatography/mass spectrometry (GC/MS) and a synthesized limonene-2-hydroperoxide (Lim-2-OOH) reference standard to gather detailed information on the structural changes of the respective terpenes.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Nanotechnology in bone tissue engineering.
- Author
-
Walmsley, Graham G., McArdle, Adrian, Tevlin, Ruth, Momeni, Arash, Atashroo, David, Hu, Michael S., Feroze, Abdullah H., Wong, Victor W., Lorenz, Peter H., Longaker, Michael T., and Wan, Derrick C.
- Subjects
NANOTECHNOLOGY ,BONE physiology ,TISSUE engineering ,BONE mechanics ,BONE regeneration ,CELL proliferation - Abstract
Nanotechnology represents a major frontier with potential to significantly advance the field of bone tissue engineering. Current limitations in regenerative strategies include impaired cellular proliferation and differentiation, insufficient mechanical strength of scaffolds, and inadequate production of extrinsic factors necessary for efficient osteogenesis. Here we review several major areas of research in nanotechnology with potential implications in bone regeneration: 1) nanoparticle-based methods for delivery of bioactive molecules, growth factors, and genetic material, 2) nanoparticle-mediated cell labeling and targeting, and 3) nano-based scaffold construction and modification to enhance physicochemical interactions, biocompatibility, mechanical stability, and cellular attachment/survival. As these technologies continue to evolve, ultimate translation to the clinical environment may allow for improved therapeutic outcomes in patients with large bone deficits and osteodegenerative diseases. From the Clinical Editor Traditionally, the reconstruction of bony defects has relied on the use of bone grafts. With advances in nanotechnology, there has been significant development of synthetic biomaterials. In this article, the authors provided a comprehensive review on current research in nanoparticle-based therapies for bone tissue engineering, which should be useful reading for clinicians as well as researchers in this field. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Novel ADAMTSL2-mutations in a patient with geleophysic dysplasia type I
- Author
-
Mackenroth, Luisa, Rump, Andreas, Lorenz, Peter, Schröck, Evelin, and Tzschach, Andreas
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. High-Density Peptide Microarray Analysis of IgG Autoantibody Reactivities in Serum and Cerebrospinal Fluid of Multiple Sclerosis Patients*
- Author
-
Hecker, Michael, Fitzner, Brit, Wendt, Matthias, Lorenz, Peter, Flechtner, Kristin, Steinbeck, Felix, Schröder, Ina, Thiesen, Hans-Jürgen, and Zettl, Uwe Klaus
- Abstract
Intrathecal immunoglobulin G (IgG) synthesis and oligoclonal IgG bands in cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) are hallmarks of multiple sclerosis (MS), but the antigen specificities remain enigmatic. Our study is the first investigating the autoantibody repertoire in paired serum and CSF samples from patients with relapsing-remitting MS (RRMS), primary progressive MS (PPMS), and other neurological diseases by the use of high-density peptide microarrays. Protein sequences of 45 presumed MS autoantigens (e.g.MOG, MBP, and MAG) were represented on the microarrays by overlapping 15mer peptides. IgG reactivities were screened against a total of 3991 peptides, including also selected viral epitopes. The measured antibody reactivities were highly individual but correlated for matched serum and CSF samples. We found 54 peptides to be recognized significantly more often by serum or CSF antibodies from MS patients compared with controls (pvalues <0.05). The results for RRMS and PPMS clearly overlapped. However, PPMS patients presented a broader peptide-antibody signature. The highest signals were detected for a peptide mapping to a region of the Epstein-Barr virus protein EBNA1 (amino acids 392–411), which is homologous to the N-terminal part of human crystallin alpha-B. Our data confirmed several known MS-associated antigens and epitopes, and they delivered additional potential linear epitopes, which await further validation. The peripheral and intrathecal humoral immune response in MS is polyspecific and includes antibodies that are also found in serum of patients with other diseases. Further studies are required to assess the pathogenic relevance of autoreactive and anti-EBNA1 antibodies as well as their combinatorial value as biomarkers for MS.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Multistatic GNSS Receiver Array for Passive Air Surveillance
- Author
-
Wachtl, Stefan, Koch, Volker, Westphal, Robert, and Schmidt, Lorenz-Peter
- Abstract
The performance of a passive air surveillance sensor based on Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) is mainly limited by the receiver noise efficiency, the achievable signal processing gain and the radar cross section (RCS) of an airplane. For surveillance applications large detection ranges as well as a high probability of detection are crucial parameters. Due to the very low GNSS signal powers received on the earth’s surface, high radar cross sections are mandatory to achieve detection ranges for airplanes at some kilometers distance. This paper will discuss a multistatic transmitter and receiver arrangement, which is indispensable to get a reasonable detection rate with respect to a hemispheric field of view. The strong performance dependency of such a sensor on the number of transmitters and receivers will be shown by means of some exemplary simulation results.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Multi-Antenna Data Collector for Smart Metering Networks with Integrated Source Separation by Spatial Filtering
- Author
-
Quednau, Philipp, Trommer, Ralph, and Schmidt, Lorenz-Peter
- Abstract
Wireless transmission systems in smart metering networks share the advantage of lower installation costs due to the expandability of separate infrastructure but suffer from transmission problems. In this paper the issue of interference of wireless transmitted smart meter data with third party systems and data from other meters is investigated and an approach for solving the problem is presented. A multi-channel wireless m-bus receiver was developed to separate the desired data from unwanted interferers by spatial filtering. The according algorithms are presented and the influence of different antenna types on the spatial filtering is investigated. The performance of the spatial filtering is evaluated by extensive measurements in a realistic surrounding with several hundreds of active wireless m-bus transponders. These measurements correspond to the future environment for data-collectors as they took place in rural and urban areas with smart gas meters equipped with wireless m-bus transponders installed in almost all surrounding buildings.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Neuroprotective Potentialof Laurus nobilisAntioxidant Polyphenol-EnrichedLeaf Extracts.
- Author
-
Pacifico, Severina, Gallicchio, Marialuisa, Lorenz, Peter, Duckstein, Sarina M., Potenza, Nicoletta, Galasso, Silvia, Marciano, Sabina, Fiorentino, Antonio, Stintzing, Florian C., and Monaco, Pietro
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Ultraviolet Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry for Phosphopeptide Analysis with a Solidified Ionic Liquid Matrix
- Author
-
Mukherjee, Gargee, Röwer, Claudia, Koy, Cornelia, Protzel, Chris, Lorenz, Peter, Thiesen, Hans-Jürgen, Hakenberg, Oliver W., and Glocker, Michael O.
- Abstract
A solidified ionic liquid matrix (SILM) consisting of 3-aminoquinoline, a-cyano-4-hydroxycinnamic acid and ammonium dihydrogen phosphate combines the benefits of liquid and solid MALDI matrices and proves to be well suitable for phosphopeptide analysis using MALDI-MS in the low femtomole range. Desalting and buffer exchange that typically follow after phosphopeptide elution from metal oxide affinity chromatography (MOAC) materials can be omitted. Shifting the pH from acidic to basic during target preparation causes slow matrix crystallization and homogeneous embedding of the analyte molecules, forming a uniform preparation from which (phospho) peptides can be ionized in high yields over long periods of time. The novel combination of MOAC-based phosphopeptide enrichment with SILM preparation has been developed with commercially available standard phosphopeptides and with a-casein as phosphorylated standard protein. The applicability of the streamlined phosphopeptide analysis procedure to cell biological and clinical samples has been tested (i) using affinity-enriched endogenous TRIM28 from cell cultures and (ii) by analysis of a two-dimensional gel-separated protein spot from a bladder cancer sample.
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Collaborative Research Centre 694 “Integration of electronic components into mobile systems”–Motivation and survey.
- Author
-
Weckenmann, Albert, Schmidt, Lorenz-Peter, and Bookjans, Martin
- Subjects
RESEARCH institutes ,ELECTRONIC systems ,MOBILE communication systems ,MECHATRONICS ,ARTIFICIAL intelligence ,SUSTAINABILITY - Abstract
Abstract: Within the collaborative research centre 694 “Integration of electronic components into mobile systems” intelligent mechatronic systems are explored for application at the place of action. Especially in the automotive sector highest requirements on system safety are combined with an enormous importance of the production for the whole national economy. Therefore the collaborative research centre is led by the vision to integrate electronic components in sensors and actors of mobile systems. About 30 scientists at nine participating academic and non-academic institutions in Erlangen explore mechatronic solutions for the requirements on manufacturing processes, electronic systems and quality management techniques within the car of the future. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Pharmakologisch-toxikologische und klinische Untersuchungen mit Koloquinthenfruchtextrakten (Extr. colocynthidis fructus).
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter Rolf, Lippmann, Frank, Durrling, Katrin, Solf, Mathias, and Geißler, Jürgen
- Subjects
LAXATIVES ,CANCER patients ,PHARMACEUTICAL research ,LEUKEMIA ,CANCER cells ,MELANOMA - Abstract
Copyright of Drug Research / Arzneimittel-Forschung (Editio Cantor Verlag fur Medizin und Naturwissenschaften) is the property of Editio Cantor Verlag fur Medizin und Naturwissenschaften and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2005
15. About friction coefficient in the micro linear rolling systems for MEMS applications.
- Author
-
Olaru, Dumitru, Lorenz, Peter, and Prisacaru, Gheorghe
- Subjects
MICROELECTROMECHANICAL systems ,ELECTROMECHANICAL devices ,FRICTION ,HYDRODYNAMICS ,FLUID dynamics - Abstract
A complex analytical model to evaluate the friction coefficient in the micro linear rolling systems has been developed. The model includes following losses sources: pivoting motion between ball and races, elastic resistance in rolling of the ball over the races, hydrodynamic effects in ball-races and the losses in the ball-ball contacts. Both adhesion between balls and the races and capillary effects in the ball-ball contacts was considered. To validate the model, the numerical results was performed for a micro linear ball bearing studied experimental presented in literature. The numerical results are in the same range of values with experimental results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2004
16. Friction Losses in a Linear Ball Rolling Guidance System with Gothic -- Arch Grooves.
- Author
-
Olaru, Dumitru, Prisacaru, Gheorghe, Lorenz, Peter, and Rudy, Dietmar
- Subjects
FRICTION ,AUTOMATIC control systems ,KINEMATICS ,RECIRCULATING electron accelerators ,SPEED ,MECHATRONICS - Abstract
To evaluate the friction losses in a linear ball rolling guidance system with Gothic—arch grooves (four contact points) a complex analytical program has been developed. The program includes two original procedures. First is the procedure to determine the kinematics parameter of the balls. So, an original procedure to determine both the value of the ball angular velocity and the angular position of this velocity, according to the normal loads on all four contacts has been developed. Second is the procedure to obtain the sum of the friction forces on both two loaded contacts between ball and carriage or between ball and guide. All the friction losses in ball - races contact was introduced. The influence of all geometrical parameters, of lubrication and operating conditions on the total friction forces acting both on carriage and guide was theoretically investigated. The program was adapted for the linear ball rolling guidance system type KUE 35V2 and numerical results have been obtained. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2004
17. Patent Analysis by Business Intelligence Tools and Strategic Growth Opportunities
- Author
-
Ignat, Valentina, Becker, Lothar, and Lorenz, Peter
- Abstract
Patent Intelligence analysis provides an overview of the patent activity in the technical fields and giving insights into the competitors` pipeline and is a starting point for preparing own product, intellectual property strategies and development efforts. The Patent Intelligence analysis help to discover new application, serving catalyst a new thinking and creative approaches to business problem or identifying strategic growth opportunities.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Vibration-Based Crack Detection in L-Frames
- Author
-
Ntakpe, Jean Louis, Gillich, Gilbert Rainer, Muntean, Florian, Praisach, Zeno Iosif, and Lorenz, Peter
- Abstract
This paper presents a novel non-destructive method to locate and size damages in frame structures, performed by examining and interpreting changes in measured vibration response. The method bases on a relation, prior contrived by the authors, between the strain energy distribution in the structure for the transversal vibration modes and the modal changes (in terms of natural frequencies) due to damage. Using this relation a damage location indicator DLI was derived, which permits to locate cracks in spatial structures. In this paper an L-frame is considered for proving the applicability of this method. First the mathematical expressions for the modes shapes and their derivatives were determined and simulation result compared with that obtained by finite element analysis. Afterwards patterns characterizing damage locations were derived and compared with measurement results on the real structure; the DLI permitted accurate localization of any crack placed in the two structural elements.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Systematic Studies on TiO2-Based Phosphopeptide Enrichment Procedures upon in-Solution and in-Gel Digestions of Proteins. Are There Readily Applicable Protocols Suitable for Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometry-Based Phosphopeptide Stability Estimations?
- Author
-
Eickner, Thomas, Mikkat, Stefan, Lorenz, Peter, Sklorz, Martin, Zimmermann, Ralf, Thiesen, Hans-Jürgen, and Glocker, Michael O.
- Abstract
There have been many successful efforts to enrich phosphopeptides in complex protein mixtures by the use of immobilized metal affinity chromatography (IMAC) and/or metal oxide affinity chromatography (MOAC) with which mass spectrometric analysis of phosphopeptides has become state of the art in specialized laboratories, mostly applying nanoLC electrospray ionization mass spectrometry-based investigations. However, widespread use of these powerful techniques is still not achieved. In this study, we present a ready-to-use phosphopeptide enrichment procedure using commercially available TiO2-loaded pipette tips in combination with matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization mass spectrometry (MALDI-MS) analyses. Using β-casein as a model protein and citric acid as additive during sample loading, a similar enrichment success can be achieved as compared to applying 2,5-dihydroxy benzoic acid (DHB) for this task. But the DHB-inherited drawbacks are eliminated. In addition, we show that combining DHB and 2,4,6-trihydroxy acetophenone (THAP) as matrix for MALDI-MS measurements retains the sensitivity of DHB for phosphopeptide analysis but adds the homogenous crystallization properties of THAP, enabling preparation of evenly distributed matrix surfaces on MALDI-MS anchor targets, a prerequisite for automated MALDI-MS analyses. Tripartite motif-containing protein 28 and stathmin are two examples for which successful phosphopeptide enrichment of either sodium dodecyl sulfate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis or two-dimensional gel electrophoresis-separated proteins is shown. Finally, high resolution MALDI Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry after phosphopeptide enrichment suggests that chemical dephosphorylation may occur as a side reaction during basic elution of phosphopeptides bound to MOAC surfaces, suggesting that proteome-wide phosphopeptide analyses ought to be interpreted with caution. In contrast, in-depth analysis of phosphopeptide/non-phosphorylated peptide siblings may be used to estimate stability differences of phosphorylation sites in individual proteins, possibly adding valuable information on biological regulation processes.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Interaction sites between catalytic and regulatory...
- Author
-
Krehan, Andreas and Lorenz, Peter
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. n-Alkylresorcinol Occurrence in Mercurialis perennis L. (Euphorbiaceae)
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter, Knödler, Matthias, Bertrams, Julia, Berger, Melanie, Meyer, Ulrich, and Stintzing, Florian C.
- Abstract
Investigation of the dichloromethane extracts from herbal and root parts of Mercurialis perennis L. afforded a mixture of 11 homologous n-alkylresorcinols (ARs) with saturated odd-numbered alkyl side chains (C15:0-C27:0). In addition to three predominant ARs (C19:0, C21:0 and C23:0), a number of minor ARs were identified by use of LC-MS/MS and GC-MS techniques. Among the compounds detected, four uncommon ARs with evennumbered alkyl side chain lengths were also determined. The overall AR concentration in herbal parts was 7 to 9 times higher compared to that of the roots. The results presented may open a new view on the phytochemistry and pharmacognosy of M. perennis and other members of the Euphorbiaceae family.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. New Scandium Platinum Silicides: ScPt2Si with ‘Inverse’ MgCuAl2Structure and Sc5Pt9Si7, a Variant of the Zr2Fe12P7‐Type
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter and Jung, Walter
- Abstract
Two new scandium platinum silicides, ScPt2Si (orthorhombic, Cmcm, a= 3.6653(6) Å, b= 9.831(1) Å, c= 6.967(1) Å, Z= 4) and Sc5Pt9Si7(hexagonal, P$\bar{6}$, a= 9.9418(5) Å, c= 3.8832(2) Å, Z= 1) were prepared by reaction of the elements in an electric arc furnace and subsequent annealing. The crystal structures were solved and refined from single crystal diffraction data. ScPt2Si crystallizes with an ‘inverse’ MgCuAl2structure whereas Sc5Pt9Si7forms a variant of the Zr2Fe12P7type.
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Hypertrophic Scar Fibroblasts Have Increased Connective Tissue Growth Factor Expression after Transforming Growth Factor-β Stimulation
- Author
-
Colwell, Amy S., Phan, Toan-Thang, Kong, Wuyi, Longaker, Michael T., and Lorenz, Peter H.
- Abstract
Hypertrophic scars and keloids respond to dermal disruption with excessive collagen deposition and increased transforming growth factor (TFG)-β expression. Connective tissue growth factor (CTGF) is a downstream mediator of TGF-β activity that is associated with scar and fibrosis. The authors hypothesize that there is increased expression of CTGF by hypertrophic scar and keloid fibroblasts in response to TGF-β stimulation.
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Video Borescopes.
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter G.
- Subjects
NONDESTRUCTIVE testing ,TESTING equipment - Abstract
Discusses the video borescope usage in the nondestructive testing field. Features of video borescope; Evolution of video borescope digital features and system case technologies; Color of charge coupled device (CCD).
- Published
- 2003
25. In Vitro Differentiation of Human Processed Lipoaspirate Cells into Early Neural Progenitors
- Author
-
Ashjian, Peter H., Elbarbary, Amir S., Edmonds, Brian, DeUgarte, Daniel, Zhu, Min, Zuk, Patricia A., Lorenz, Peter H., Benhaim, Prosper, and Hedrick, Marc H.
- Abstract
Human processed lipoaspirate PLA cells are multipotent stem cells, capable of differentiating into multiple mesenchymal lineages bone, cartilage, fat, and muscle. To date, differentiation to nonmesodermal fates has not been reported. This study demonstrates that PLA cells can be induced to differentiate into early neural progenitors, which are of an ectodermal origin. Undifferentiated cultures of human PLA cells expressed markers characteristic of neural cells such as neuronspecific enolase NSE, vimentin, and neuronspecific nuclear protein NeuN. After 2 weeks of treatment of PLA cells with isobutylmethylxanthine, indomethacin, and insulin, about 20 to 25 percent of the cells differentiated into cells with typical neural morphologic characteristics, accompanied by increased expression of NSE, vimentin, and the nervegrowth factor receptor trkA. However, induced PLA cells did not express the mature neuronal marker, MAP, or the mature astrocyte marker, GFAP. It was also found that neurally induced PLA cells displayed a delayedrectifier type Kcurrent an early developmental ion channel concomitantly with morphologic changes and increased expression of neuralspecific markers. The authors concluded that human PLA cells might have the potential to differentiate in vitro into cells that represent early progenitors of neurons andor glia. Plast. Reconstr. Surg.111 1922, 2003.
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Decreased Expression of Fibroblast and Keratinocyte Growth Factor Isoforms and Receptors during Scarless Repair
- Author
-
Dang, Catherine M., Beanes, Steven R., Soo, Chia, Ting, Kang, Benhaim, Prosper, Hedrick, Marc H., and Lorenz, Peter H.
- Abstract
Fibroblast growth factors FGFs are a family of 21 cytokines with a broad spectrum of activities, including regulation of cell proliferation, differentiation, and migration. The various FGFs bind to one or more of four different tyrosine kinase receptor types. FGFs 1, 2, 5, 7, and 10 are upregulated during adult cutaneous wound healing. However, the expression of FGFs during fetal skin development and scarless wound healing has not been characterized. It was hypothesized that differential expression of FGF isoforms and receptors occurs during fetal skin development and that this differential expression pattern may regulate the transition from scarless repair to healing with scar formation.
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Factors Determining the Ultimate Fate of a Plastic Surgery Applicant
- Author
-
Umansky, Jeffrey, Taub, Peter, Lorenz, Peter H., and Kawamoto, Henry K.
- Abstract
Plastic surgery residency program directors are frequently interested in predictors of future career direction in their applicants. Many programs strive to train leaders in academic plastic surgery. To determine what factors may predict the ultimate fate of graduating plastic surgery residents, the authors reviewed the application files of 33 former residents from a single, major plastic surgery training program. The data from 29 residents were available for analysis. Nearly half of the residents graduating from the plastic surgery training program went into private practice. Two factors, the number of years taken off for research before entering the plastic surgery residency and the presence of children, were found to be indicative of a candidate's future career path. Of particular note, there was no difference between academic graduates and nonacademic graduates with regard to their intentions in their letters of recommendation and personal statements. This information is useful to both academic program directors and resident applicants. Plast. Reconstr. Surg.111 981, 2003.
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Mg15Ir5Si2, ein Magnesium‐Iridiumsilicid mit isolierten Ir5Si2‐Baugruppen
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter, Schoolaert, Stephan, and Jung, Walter
- Abstract
Mg15Ir5Si2(tetragonal, P42/n, a = 1371, 7(1) pm, c = 873, 0(2) pm, Z=4, 1497 Reflexe, 103 Parameter, R1 = 0, 048) wurde durch Reaktion der Elemente bei 900 °C in verschweißten Tantalampullen dargestellt. Die Verbindung hat von allen bisher bekannten ternären Siliciden den höchsten Gehalt an Erdalkalimetall. Sie ist das erste Beispiel für ein Silicid mit einer isolierten Übergangsmetall‐Silicium‐Baugruppe, die in eine Matrix aus Nicht‐Übergangsmetallatomen eingelagert ist. Die Struktur enthält planare Ir2SiIrSiIr2‐Baugruppen, in denen die Siliciumatome annähernd trigonal planar von Iridiumatomen umgeben sind (dIr‐Si= 235 und 236 pm).
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Rat Extramedullary Adipose Tissue as a Source of Osteochondrogenic Progenitor Cells
- Author
-
Huang, Jerry I., Beanes, Steven R., Zhu, Min, Lorenz, Peter H., Hedrick, Marc H., and Benhaim, Prosper
- Abstract
Human liposuction aspirates contain pluripotent adiposederived mesodermal stem cells that have previously been shown to differentiate into various mesodermal cell types, including osteoblasts and chondrocytes. To develop an autologous research model of bone and cartilage tissue engineering, the authors sought to determine whether rat inguinal fat pads contain a similar population of osteochondrogenic precursor cells. It was hypothesized that the rat inguinal fat pad contains adiposederived multipotential cells that resemble human adiposederived mesodermal stem cells in their osteochondrogenic capacity. To test this, the authors assessed the ability of cells isolated from the rat inguinal fat pad to differentiate into osteoblasts and chondrocytes by a variety of lineagespecific histologic stains.
- Published
- 2002
30. Myogenic Differentiation by Human Processed Lipoaspirate Cells
- Author
-
Mizuno, Hiroshi, Zuk, Patricia A., Zhu, Min, Lorenz, Peter H., Benhaim, Prosper, and Hedrick, Marc H.
- Abstract
The use of undifferentiated cells for cellbased tissue engineering and regeneration strategies represents a promising approach for skeletal muscle repair. For such strategies to succeed, a readily available source of myogenic precursor cells must be identified. We have previously shown that cells isolated from raw human lipoaspirates, called processed lipoaspirate cells, display multilineage mesodermal potential in vitro. Because human liposuctioned fat is available in large quantities and can be harvested with low morbidity, it may be an ideal source of stem cells for tissueengineering applications. In this study, processed lipoaspirate cells were isolated from raw lipoaspirates harvested from eight patients who underwent cosmetic surgery. Processed lipoaspirate cells were placed in promyogenic conditions for up to 6 weeks, and the expression of the myogenic markers MyoD1 and myosin heavy chain was confirmed by using structure, histology, and reverse transcriptasepolymerase chain reaction. Histologic results were quantitated as an indicator or myogenic differentiation levels. We found that induced human processed lipoaspirate cells form multinucleated cells after 3 weeks of induction, indicative of the formation of myotubes. In addition, MyoD1 and skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain are expressed at distinct time points during differentiation with MyoD1 expression preceding expression of myosin. Finally, approximately 15 percent of human processed lipoaspirate cells can be induced toward myogenic differentiation 6 weeks after induction. In summary, our findings suggest that human processed lipoaspirate cells differentiate into myogenic cells. Furthermore, these cells may be a useful source for skeletal muscle engineering and repair.
- Published
- 2002
31. Confocal Microscopic Analysis of Scarless Repair in the Fetal Rat
- Author
-
Beanes, Steven R., Hu, FeiYa, Soo, Chia, Dang, Catherine M. H., Urata, Mark, Ting, Kang, Atkinson, James B., Benhaim, Prosper, Hedrick, Marc H., and Lorenz, Peter H.
- Abstract
Fetal wounds pass from scarless repair to healing with scar formation during gestation. This transition depends on both the size of the wound and the gestational age of the fetus. This study defines the transition period in the fetal rat model and provides new insight into scarless collagen wound architecture by using confocal microscopy. A total of 16 pregnant SpragueDawley rats were operated on. Open fullthickness wounds, 2 mm in diameter, were created on fetal rats at gestational ages 14.5 days E14 n10, 16.5 days E16 n42, and 18.5 days E18 n42 term 21.5 days. Wounds were harvested at 24 n18 per gestational age and 72 hours n24 per gestational age. Skin at identical gestational ages to wound harvest was used for controls. The wounds were fixed and stained with hematoxylin and eosin, antibody to type I collagen, and Sirius red for confocal microscopic evaluation. No E14 rat fetuses survived to wound harvest. Wounds created on E16 fetal rats healed completely and without scarring. E16 fetal rat hair follicle formation and collagen architecture was similar to that of normal, nonwounded skin. Wounds created on E18 fetal rats demonstrated slower healing only 50 percent were completely healed at 72 hours compared with 100 percent of the E16 fetal rat wounds at 72 hours. Furthermore, the E18 wounds healed with collagen scar formation and without hair follicle formation. Confocal microscopy demonstrated that the collagen fibers were thin and arranged in a wispy pattern in E16 fetal rat wounds and in nonwounded dermis. E18 fetal rat wounds had thickened collagen fibers with large interfiber distances. Twomillimeter excisional E16 fetal rat wounds heal without scar formation and with regeneration of normal dermal and epidermal appendage architecture. E18 fetal rat wounds heal in a pattern similar to that of adult cutaneous wounds, with scar formation and absence of epidermal appendages. Confocal microscopy more clearly defined the dermal architecture in normal skin, scarless wounds, and scars. These data further define the transition period in the fetal rat wound model, which promises to be an effective system for the study of in vivo scarless wound healing.
- Published
- 2002
32. Analysis of aqueous humour proteins of eyes with and without pseudoexfoliation syndrome
- Author
-
Berlau, Jens, Lorenz, Peter, Beck, Ria, Makovitzky, Josef, Schlötzer-Schrehardt, Ursula, Thiesen, Hans-Jürgen, and Guthoff, Rudolf
- Abstract
Pseudoexfoliation syndrome (PEX) has been suggested to represent a blood-aqueous barrier impairment leading to a higher protein content in aqueous humour of eyes with PEX. However, the nature of a prospective PEX protein has not yet been described. We set out to re-evaluate protein content and examine protein composition for prospective PEX protein candidates in aqueous humour of eyes with PEX syndrome. Aqueous humour of 52 patients with PEX and 38 without PEX signs was sampled during cataract or glaucoma surgery. Total aqueous protein concentration in the samples was analysed in 43 PEX specimens and 32 non-PEX specimens according to Bradford. Aqueous protein composition of all samples was determined by sodium dodecylsulphate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (SDS PAGE) and silver staining. Screening for amyloids was performed in nine PEX samples and six non-PEX samples by Congo Red staining and polarised light microscopy. Aqueous protein concentration was not significantly increased in PEX eyes in comparison with non-PEX eyes. Furthermore, we could not detect any characteristic difference in protein band sizes of the two groups after SDS PAGE. However, we were able to show the presence of amyloid exclusively in aqueous humour of PEX patients. Conclusion:our results do not confirm a generally higher protein concentration in pseudoexfoliation syndrome eyes. This does not necessarily contradict a blood-aqueous barrier impairment but illustrates the variance in protein concentration between and within the two groups. No characteristic protein band allocatable to pseudoexfoliation syndrome proteins could be detected in any of the samples. However, our findings support the theory that the pseudoexfoliation syndrome is associated with an amyloid of a serum protein.
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Transcriptional Repression Mediated by the KRAB Domain of the Human C2H2 Zinc Finger Protein Kox1/ZNF10 Does Not Require Histone Deacetylation
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter, Koczan, Dirk, and Thiesen, Hans-Jürgen
- Abstract
AbstractThe KRAB domain of human Kox1, a member of the KRAB C2H2 zinc finger family, confers strong transcriptional repressor activities even to remote promoter positions. Here, HDAC inhibitors were used to demonstrate that histone deacetylation is not required for mediating transcriptional repression of KRAB zinc finger proteins. Two reporter systems with either stably integrated or transiently transfected templates, both under control of strong viral promoters, were analyzed. Under all circumstances, HDAC inhibition did not alter the repression potential of the KRAB domain. In case of the stably integrated luciferase reporter gene system, neither expression levels of the KRAB fusion protein nor complex formation with its putative corepressor TIF1β were significantly changed. Furthermore, the TIF1β/KRAB complex was devoid of mSin3A and HDAC1. In the transient transfection system, the transcriptional repression induced by TIF1β and HP1α was not diminished by HDAC inhibitors, whereas the repressory activity of TIF1α was significantly affected. Thus, KRAB, TIF1β and HP1α are likely to be functionally linked. In conclusion, HDAC activity is not essential for the strong transcriptional repressor activity mediated by the KRAB domain of Kox1 in particular and, presumably, by KRAB domains in general. This feature might be helpful in identifying and characterizing target genes under the control of KRAB zinc finger proteins.
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Serum‐stimulated cell cycle entry of fibroblasts requires undisturbed phosphorylation and non‐phosphorylation interactions of the catalytic subunits of protein kinase CK2
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter, Ackermann, Karin, Simoes-Wuest, Paula, and Pyerin, Walter
- Abstract
Protein kinase CK2 is a pleiotropic Ser/Thr kinase occurring as α2β2, α′2β2, or αα′β2tetramers. A requirement in serum‐stimulated cell cycle entry in both the cytoplasm and the nucleus of human fibroblasts for phosphorylation(s) by CK2 has been concluded from stimulation inhibition by microinjected antibodies against the regulatory subunit (β). We have now examined this idea more directly by microinjection‐mediated perturbation of phosphorylation and non‐phosphorylation interactions of the catalytic subunits (α and α′), and by verifying the supposed matching of the cellular partition of CK2 subunits in the fibroblasts employed. While immunostaining and cell fractionation indicate that the partitions of subunits indeed match each other (with their predominant location in the nucleus in both quiescent and serum‐stimulated cells), microinjection of substrate or pseudosubstrate peptides competing for the CK2‐mediated phosphorylation in vitro resulted in significant inhibition of serum stimulation when placed into the nucleus but not when placed into the cytoplasm. Also inhibitory were nuclear but not cytoplasmic injections of antibodies against α and α′ that affect neither their kinase activity in vitro nor their complexing to β. The data indicate that the role played by CK2 in serum‐stimulated cell cycle entry is predominantly nuclear and more complex than previously assumed, involving not only phosphorylation but also experimentally separable non‐phosphorylation interactions by the catalytic subunits.
- Published
- 1999
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Primary and Secondary Orbit Surgery The Transconjunctival Approach
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter H., Longaker, Michael T., and Kawamoto, Henry K.
- Abstract
The transconjunctival approach to the orbit is underutilized because of concern regarding inadequate exposure and higher postoperative rates of lower eyelid shortening and ectropion. All patients who had a transconjunctival incision performed for orbital surgery over the last 6 years 1990 to 1996 were studied. Patients who had a transconjunctival blepharoplasty were excluded. A total of 35 patients, average age 32 years, had 45 transconjunctival incisions performed. Lateral canthotomy or cantholysis was not done. Operations fell into three categories fracture plating alone, 10 22 percent splitcalvarial bone graft placement with or without plating, 26 58 percent and orbital decompression, 9 20 percent.
- Published
- 1999
36. Phosphorothioate Antisense Oligonucleotides Induce the Formation of Nuclear Bodies
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter, Baker, Brenda F., Bennett, C. Frank, and Spector, David L.
- Abstract
Antisense oligonucleotides are powerful tools for the in vivo regulation of gene expression. We have characterized the intracellular distribution of fluorescently tagged phosphorothioate oligodeoxynucleotides (PS-ONs) at high resolution under conditions in which PS-ONs have the potential to display antisense activity. Under these conditions PS-ONs predominantly localized to the cell nucleus where they accumulated in 20–30 bright spherical foci designated phosphorothioate bodies (PS bodies), which were set against a diffuse nucleoplasmic population excluding nucleoli. PS bodies are nuclear structures that formed in cells after PS-ON delivery by transfection agents or microinjection but were observed irrespectively of antisense activity or sequence. Ultrastructurally, PS bodies corresponded to electron-dense structures of 150–300 nm diameter and resembled nuclear bodies that were found with lower frequency in cells lacking PS-ONs. The environment of a living cell was required for the de novo formation of PS bodies, which occurred within minutes after the introduction of PS-ONs. PS bodies were stable entities that underwent noticeable reorganization only during mitosis. Upon exit from mitosis, PS bodies were assembled de novo from diffuse PS-ON pools in the daughter nuclei. In situ fractionation demonstrated an association of PS-ONs with the nuclear matrix. Taken together, our data provide evidence for the formation of a nuclear body in cells after introduction of phosphorothioate oligodeoxynucleotides.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Fibrotic healing of adult and late gestation fetal wounds correlates with increased hyaluronidase activity and removal of hyaluronan
- Author
-
West, David C., Shaw, David M., Lorenz, Peter, Adzick, N. Scott, and Longaker, Michael T.
- Abstract
The lack of scarring and fibrosis in healing fetal skin wounds may relate to a prolonged presence of hyaluronan (HA). It has been suggested that fetal wounds may lack hyaluronidase, but the hyaluronidase levels in fetal wounds remain unknown. The size of HA influences its biological action, especially in relation to angiogenesis, which is also reduced in fetal wound healing. The present study determined the levels and size of HA, as well as hyaluronidase levels, in fetal and adult lamb wounds. Wire mesh cylinders, or polyvinyl acetate sponges, were placed subcutaneously in fetal lambs at 75, 100 or 120 days gestation. Wound fluid and wound tissue were harvested 3, 7 or 14 days later. Samples were digested with papain and both HA and hyaluronidase activity were determined in a competitive ELISA assay. Size distribution of HA was estimated using a Sephacryl S1000 column and fractions were collected for HA determination. Adult wound fluid HA remained low (4–5 μg/ml) over the 14 days. Fetal fluids were similar on day 3, but increased to 15–25 μg/ml by day 7. In 75/100-day wounds, HA remained elevated at 14 days, but in 120-day fluids decreased to levels similar to adult fluid. The HA in all fluids was polydisperse with a main peak at 200 kDa. Hyaluronidase levels were detected in all samples, reaching a peak 7 days post-wounding. In adult wound fluids hyaluronidase was much higher than the fetal wound fluids. These data suggest that lower hyaluronidase levels in fetal wounds may underlie the different pattern of HA deposition seen in fetal wounds.
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. System for Quantitation of Gene Expression in Single Cells by Computerized Microimaging: Application to c-fos Expression after Microinjection of Anti-Casein Kinase II Antibody
- Author
-
Pepperkok, Rainer, Herr, Stefan, Lorenz, Peter, Pyerin, Walter, and Ansorge, Wilhelm
- Abstract
A system which allows sensitive and fast automated analysis of weakly labeled fluorescent specimens is described. It is tested in the analysis of c-fos expression stimulated by fetal calf serum and calibrated by quantitation of defined solutions injected into cells with the automated microinjection system. Low light level imaging technology combined with quantitative image processing methods and computer control of the hardware allows fully automated analysis of fluorescent molecules in single living or fixed cells. Reliable methods for subtraction of fluorescent background and automated identification of objects of interest in double-stained cells are described. The accuracy of quantitation is considerably improved by normalizing the fluorescence intensities of respective fluorophores in the same object by the method of ratio imaging. The error rate in determining the relative protein content in single cells is less than 15%. The method is applied to microinjection studies with a monoclonal antibody against casein kinase II subunit β. Microinjection of this antibody into synchronized cells specifically inhibits c-fos expression stimulated by fetal calf serum. In combination with the computer-automated capillary microinjection system, the technique will become a useful tool in experiments requiring quantitative single cell analysis. Copyright 1993, 1999 Academic Press
- Published
- 1993
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Characteristics of a generalized fin-line for millimeter wave integrated circuits
- Author
-
Schmidt, Lorenz-Peter and Itoh, Tatsuo
- Abstract
Generalized fin-lines are analyzed which consist of slots located on more than one interface between dielectric layers inserted in parallel with the E-plane of a waveguide. The analysis is based on a simplified formulation technique based on the spectral domain immittance matrix followed by a Galerkin's method. It allows as many slots as one desires at each interface, and the locations and the widths of these slots are arbitrary. The numerical process to carry out the present analysis is rather efficient. Some numerical data, including propagation constants of the propagating modes as well as characteristic impedances are presented for several structures considered useful for millimeter-wave circuit applications.
- Published
- 1981
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Mactanamide, A New Fungistatic Diketopiperazine Produced By A Marine AspergillusSp
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter, Jensen, PaulR., and Fenical, William
- Abstract
AbstractMactanamide (1), a new diketopiperazine containing the uncommon amino acid D-2,6-dihydroxyphenylalanine, has been isolated from the mycelium of an undescribed marine fungus of the genus Aspergillus. the new fungal strain was obtained from the surface of the brown marine alga Sargassumsp. collected near Mactan Island in the Philippines. the structure and absolute stereochemistry of 1was determined by interpretation of spectral data, by comparison with model compounds, and by measurement of the CD spectra of its component amino acids.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Mactanamide, A New Fungistatic Diketopiperazine Produced By A Marine Aspergillus Sp
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter, Jensen, Paul, and Fenical, William
- Abstract
Mactanamide (1), a new diketopiperazine containing the uncommon amino acid D-2,6-dihydroxyphenylalanine, has been isolated from the mycelium of an undescribed marine fungus of the genus Aspergillus. the new fungal strain was obtained from the surface of the brown marine alga Sargassum sp. collected near Mactan Island in the Philippines. the structure and absolute stereochemistry of 1 was determined by interpretation of spectral data, by comparison with model compounds, and by measurement of the CD spectra of its component amino acids.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Survival of Micro-Organisms in Space
- Author
-
HOTCHIN, JOHN, LORENZ, PETER, and HEMENWAY, CURTIS
- Published
- 1965
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Survival of micro-organisms in space
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter R., Hotchin, John, Markusen, Aletha S., Orlob, Gert B., Hemenway, Curtis L., and Hallgren, Douglas S.
- Abstract
Dried suspensions ofPenicillium roquefortiThom, Coliphage T-1,Bacillus subtilisand tobacco mosaic virus were exposed to space on board the Gemini-IX-A and XII earth satellites and the Agena-VIII space rocket. All micro-organisms tested survived the direct exposure during the Gemini-IX-A experiment. In the Gemini-XII experiment only the T-1 phage survived the direct exposure. The survival was influenced by the suspending medium and depended on the species of the microorganism. After four months of space flight on the Agena-VIII space rocket surviving fractions between 2×10-3and 1.0 were found in the unopened flight container. However, micro-organisms exposed on the cover of the container during this period were completely inactivated. Shielding against solar ultraviolet radiation during flight resulted in survival of micro-organisms exceeding to that of the transport controls, and the survival was considered complete.
- Published
- 1968
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Survival of micro-organisms in space
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter R., Orlob, Gert B., and Hemenway, Curtis L.
- Abstract
Survival of coliphageT1, tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) and spores ofPenicillium roquefortiThom after direct exposure to space on board 6 balloons, 6 sounding rockets and 3 satellites is related to the numbers of solar UV photons incident during exposure. The survival followed exponential curves leading to complete inactivation. Solar ultraviolet radiation of wavelengths 2000 Å to 3000 Å appears to be the main cause of inactivation of broth suspended phage and, probably, TMV.T1phage andPenicilliumspores prepared in saline were also affected by radiation shorter than 2000 Å, while TMV seems to be resistant to radiation of these wavelengths. The biological effectiveness of the solar spectrum in the area between 3000 Å to 50 000 Å was not significant. Sterilization of interplanetary spacecraft appears necessary since micro-organisms can easily be shielded against lethal radiation.
- Published
- 1969
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Cell Cycle Analysis and Stimulation of Rat Kangaroo Cells (PtK2) after Pulse Labeling
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter R. and Ainsworth, John W.
- Abstract
The phases of the cell cycle of Potorous tridactylus (PtK2) cells were determined in vitro by analysis of labeled mitoses for 37-½ hours after a tritiated thymidine pulse. The mean duration of DNA synthesis (tS) was 8 h. The mean duration of the gap phase before appearance of labeled mitoses was 5 h. Whereas the duration of the cell cycle (tC) based on analysis of labeled mitoses was 30 h, the doubling time (tD) derived from cell counts in the same cultures was only about 23 h. The analysis of the indices of labeled nuclei and mitoses suggests a stimulation of cells at the time of pulse labeling, which was maximal after beginning of the gap phase before DNA-synthesis, and possibly caused the observed difference between tCand tD.
- Published
- 1971
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Anlauf- und Austauschpunkt für Comic-Interessierte aus der ganzen Welt: Die Comicbibliothek »Renate« in Berlin.
- Author
-
Lorenz, Peter
- Published
- 2018
47. Abstract 178
- Author
-
Hu, Michael, Hong, Wan Xing, Xie, Min, Tang, Shibing, Rennert, Robert, Walmsley, Graham, Maan, Zeshaan, Zimmermann, Andrew, Gurtner, Geoffrey, Giaccia, Amato, Lorenz, Peter, Ding, Sheng, and Longaker, Michael
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Rat Extramedullary Adipose Tissue as a Source of Osteochondrogenic Progenitor Cells
- Author
-
Huang, Jerry I., Beanes, Steven R., Zhu, Min, Lorenz, Peter H., Hedrick, Marc H., and Benhaim, Prosper
- Published
- 2002
49. Myogenic Differentiation by Human Processed Lipoaspirate Cells
- Author
-
Mizuno, Hiroshi, Zuk, Patricia A., Zhu, Min, Lorenz, Peter H., Benhaim, Prosper, and Hedrick, Marc H.
- Published
- 2002
50. Abstract P36
- Author
-
Hu, Michael, Hong, Wan Xing, Zhu, Ted, Maan, Zeshaan, Hu, Min, Senarath-Yapa, Kshemendra, Zimmermann, Andrew, Chung, Michael, Walmsley, Graham, Duscher, Dominik, Luan, Anna, Wan, Derrick, Lorenz, Peter, and Longaker, Michael
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.