23 results on '"Bohne, R."'
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2. Experiences from teaching graduate students how to design net Zero Emission Buildings in Norway.
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Bohne, R A, Rasmussen, F N, and Kvande, T
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- 2024
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3. Optimizing designs for net zero emission buildings – technical and conceptual feasibility in a Norwegian context.
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Rasmussen, F N, Bohne, R A, and Kvande, T
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- 2024
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4. Circular economy processes in the Nordic municipal building sector – a comparison of practices and policies.
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Kummen, T M, Bohne, R A, Lohne, J, and Rasmussen, F N
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- 2024
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5. Context-specific assessment methods for life cycle-related environmental impacts caused by buildings:Energy in Buildings and Communities Technology Collaboration Programme
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Lützkendorf, Thomas, Balouktsi, Maria, Frischknecht, Rolf, Peuportier, Bruno, Birgisdottir, Harpa, Bohne, R. A., Cellura, Maurizio, Cusenza, Maria Anna, Francart, Nicolas, Garcia, Antonio, Gomes, Vanessa, da Silva, Maristela Gomes, Gómez de Cózar, Juan Carlos, Goulouti, Kyriaki, Guarino, Francesco, Hoxha, Endrit, Lasvaux, Sebastien, Llatas, Carmen, Longo, Sonia, Lupišek, Antonín, Mistretta, Marina, Padey, Pierryves, Passer, Alexander, Pulgrossi, Lizzie, Saade, Marcella Ruschi Mendes, Szalay, Zsuzsa, Soust Verdaguer, Bernardette, Tumminia, Giovanni, Zhang, Xiaojin, Delem, Laetitia, Malmqvist, Tove, Moncaster, Alice, Nehasilova, Marie, and Trigaux, Damien
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- 2023
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6. Mapping of construction materials reuse practices within large Norwegian municipalities.
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Kummen, T M, Bohne, R A, and Lohne, J
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- 2023
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7. Existing benchmark systems for assessing global warming potential of buildings – Analysis of IEA EBC Annex 72 cases
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Rasmussen, F. N., Trigaux, D., Alsema, E., Balouktsi, M., Birgisdóttir, H., Bohne, R., Dixit, M., Dowdell, D., Francart, N., Frischknecht, R., Foliente, G., Lupisek, A., Lützkendorf, T., Malmqvist, T., Garcia Martinez, A., Ouellet-Plamondon, C., Passer, A., Peuportier, B., Ramseier, L., Satola, D., Seo, S., Szalay, Z., and Wiik, M.
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Global Warming Potential ,Benchmarking ,Economics ,LCA ,ddc:330 ,General Medicine ,General Chemistry ,Buildings ,Teknologi: 500 [VDP] - Abstract
Life cycle assessment (LCA) is increasingly being used as a tool by the building industry and actors to assess the global warming potential (GWP) of building activities. In several countries, life cycle based requirements on GWP are currently being incorporated into building regulations. After the establishment of general calculation rules for building LCA, a crucial next step is to evaluate the performance of the specific building design. For this, reference values or benchmarks are needed, but there are several approaches to defining these. This study presents an overview of existing benchmark systems documented in seventeen cases from the IEA EBC Annex 72 project on LCA of buildings. The study characterizes their different types of methodological background and displays the reported values. Full life cycle target values for residential and non-residential buildings are found around 10-20 kg CO2e/m2/y, whereas reference values are found between 20-80 kg CO2e/m2/y. Possible embodied target- and reference values are found between 1-12 kg CO2e/m2/y for both residential and non-residential buildings. Benchmark stakeholders can use the insights from this study to understand the justifications of the background methodological choices and to gain an overview of the level of GWP performance across benchmark systems. ispartof: IOP Conference Series : Earth and Environmental Science ispartof: sbe22 Berlin D-A-CH conference location:Berlin date:20 Sep - 23 Sep 2022 status: Published online
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- 2022
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8. Investigating the role of emissions deriving from user transport in sustainable refurbishment strategies for buildings relying on low-carbon energy.
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Fahlstedt, O and Bohne, R A
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- 2022
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9. Life cycle assessment (LCA) to evaluate the environmental impacts of urban roads:A literature review
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Hoxha, E., Vignisdottir, R. R., Passer, A., Kreiner, H., Wu, S., Li, J., and Bohne, R. A.
- Abstract
With the ratification of the Paris climate agreement to avoid the uncompensated effects of climate change, 197 countries will have to dramatically reduce their greenhouse gas emissions in half by 2030. In the case of the urban space, roads are responsible for the consumption of 105M tons of bitumen and 115M tons of the world's greenhouse gas emissions. For this reason, the reduction of the environmental impacts of road construction is becoming an urgent necessity. So far the vast majority of the Life cycle assessment (LCA) has been used to evaluate the environmental burdens of existing roads and new asphalt solutions. However, due to the different LCA methodological choices, recent studies have highlighted the difficulties in comparing the results of cases published in literature. Driven by this knowledge gap, the aim of the present study was to identify key aspects missing in the assessment of urban roads. Through a Systematic Literature Review (SLR), 47 publications have been selected for further investigation. An intensive analysis of these documents clearly demonstrate the heterogeneity of the applied LCA methodological choices as well as the selected approaches regarding i.e. the goal of the studies, functional unit, system boundary, database and stratigraphy of the road pavement. Aiming to harmonize the LCA methodology, we have identified key aspects that require solutions for a robust LCA application. The results are expected to be useful for the National Road Administration (NRA) in assessing the environmental impacts of future urban road projects. As a response to the Paris climate agreement targets, the application of harmonized methods regarding LCA should lead to a more robust and structured process in terms of identifying low carbon urban road solutions and contributing to the SDGs respectively.
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- 2020
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10. Integrated evaluation of energy and emission reduction potential and management strategies for urban road systems
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Anastasio, S., Wu, S., Bohne, R. A., Passer, A., Spaun, S., Kristensen, T., Li, J., Xie, J., Kreiner, H., Hoff, I., Barbieri, D. M., Vignisdottir, H. R., Lau, A., Amirkhanian, S., and Hoxha, E.
- Abstract
Solving the problems of high energy consumption and high emissions generated by the urban road systems is of great importance for the construction of low-carbon cities. Several tools have been developed to establish a method to evaluate the carbon emission related to the life cycle of road pavements. However, the lack of key basic data such as energy consumption, pollutants and carbon emissions, and accurate management policies have hindered the transition of urban roads to clean, low-carbon systems. The HERMES project aims to compile long-term dynamic inventory of urban road energy consumption and environmental emissions and build a life cycle model. The Data Envelopment Analysis model will be used to predict the energy saving and emission reduction potential of urban roads depending on the technological solution, establish a multi-criteria evaluation system that includes energy, environment, and economic parameters, identify the best available technological solution in different cities, and propose a more targeted and effective clean low-carbon management policies. The study will provide an accurate understanding of the environmental impact of urban roads in China and Europe, evaluate the potential for energy saving and emission reduction, and provide theoretical data and decision-making reference for a clean, low-carbon transition.
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- 2019
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11. Anti-inflammatory pharmacology and mechanism of the orally active capsaicin analogs, NE-19550 and NE-28345
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Brand, L. M., Skare, K. L., Loomans, M. E., Reller, H. H., Schwen, R. J., Lade, D. A., Bohne, R. L., Maddin, C. S., Moorehead, D. P., Fanelli, R., Chiabrando, C., Castelli, M. G., and Tai, H. H.
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- 1990
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12. Flat Roofs Defects – Norwegian Building Sector Perspectives.
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Andenćs, E, Engebř, A, Kvande, T, Bohne, R A, and Lohne, J
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- 2019
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13. The removal of organic substances from water with nonvolatile edible solvents
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Jandacek, R. J. and Bohne, R. L.
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- 1980
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14. Determination of the parameters of the beam geometry in an electron beam welding installation.
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Bohne, R and Orschel, B
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- 1988
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15. Comparison of the environmental assessment of an identical office building with national methods
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Frischknecht, R., Birgisdottir, H., Chae, C.-U., Lützkendorf, T., Passer, A., Alsema, E., Balouktsi, M., Berg, B., Dowdell, D., Garcia Martinez, A., Habert, G., Hollberg, A., König, H., Lasvaux, S., Llatas, C., Nygaard Rasmussen, F., Peuportier, B., Ramseier, L., Röck, M., Soust Verdaguer, B., Szalay, Z., Bohne, R. A., Braganca, L., Cellura, M., Chau, C. K., Dixit, M., Francart, N., Gomes, V., Huang, L., Longo, S., Lupišek, A., Martel, J., Mateus, R., Ouellet-Plamondon, C., Pomponi, F., Ryklová, P., Trigaux, D., and Yang, W.
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13. Climate action ,11. Sustainability - Abstract
The IEA EBC Annex 72 focuses on the assessment of the primary energy demand, greenhouse gas emissions and environmental impacts of buildings during production, construction, use (including repair and replacement) and end of life (dismantling), i.e. during the entire life cycle of buildings. In one of its activities, reference buildings (size, materialisation, operational energy demand, etc.) were defined on which the existing national assessment methods are applied using national (if available) databases and (national/regional) approaches. The "be2226" office building in Lustenau, Austria was selected as one of the reference buildings. TU Graz established a BIM model and quantified the amount of building elements as well as construction materials required and the operational energy demand. The building assessment was carried out using the same material and energy demand but applying the LCA approach used in the different countries represented by the participating Annex experts. The results of these assessments are compared in view of identifying major discrepancies. Preliminary findings show that the greenhouse gas emissions per kg of building material differ up to a factor of two and more. Major differences in the building assessments are observed in the transports to the construction site (imports) and the construction activities as well as in the greenhouse gas emissions of the operational energy demand (electricity). The experts document their practical difficulties and how they overcame them. The results of this activity are used to better target harmonisation efforts.
16. Treatment of ozonated water in biofilters containing different media
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Odegaard, H., Melin, E. S., Bohne, R. A., and Sjovold, F.
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BIOFILTRATION ,BACTERIA ,SEWAGE purification ,ENVIRONMENTAL standards - Abstract
Four parallel biofilters were tested for treatment of ozonated humicwater. Two of them contained Kaldnes plastic cylinders (KMT media), one marble and one expanded clay aggregates (Filtralite NC) as biofilm media. Dual-media filter was used for removal of bacteria from biofilter effluents. After four months of operation, average TOC removal was 37-38% and CODMn removal was 43-45% in the ozonation/biofiltration process. Ozonation removed 83% of colour from the raw water. Over 83% removal of ozonation by-products (aldehydes and ketoacids) was also achieved. Biofiltration increased the levels of heterotrophic bacteria in the water but they were reduced by 88% in the dual-media filter. The biofilter media did not have significant effect on treatment efficiency at the empty bed contact time of 30-40 min. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2000
17. Comparison of the environmental assessment of an identical office building with national methods
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Brian Berg, F. Nygaard Rasmussen, Bruno Peuportier, Ricardo Mateus, Antonín Lupíšek, Damien Trigaux, Maurizio Cellura, C. K. Chau, Sonia Longo, Claudiane Ouellet-Plamondon, Maria Balouktsi, P. Ryklová, D. Dowdell, Sébastien Lasvaux, Guillaume Habert, L. Huang, Harpa Birgisdottir, E. Alsema, Rolf André Bohne, B. Soust Verdaguer, Manish K. Dixit, Martin Röck, Alexander Passer, Holger König, L. Ramseier, N. Francart, Vanessa Gomes, A. García Martínez, Rolf Frischknecht, W. Yang, Alexander Hollberg, Chang-U Chae, Thomas Lützkendorf, Carmen Llatas, Luís Bragança, J. Martel, Zsuzsa Szalay, Francesco Pomponi, Passer, A, Lutzkendorf, T, Habert, G, KrompKolb, H, Monsberger, M, Centre Efficacité Énergétique des Systèmes (CES), MINES ParisTech - École nationale supérieure des mines de Paris, Université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL)-Université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL), Universidade do Minho, and Frischknecht R, Birgisdottir H, Chae Ch U , Lützkendorf, Passer A, Alsema E, Balouktsi M, Berg B, Dowdell D, García Martínez A, Habert A, Hollberg A, König H, Lasvaux, Llatas C, Nygaard Rasmussen F, Peuportier B, Ramseier L, Röck M, Soust Verdaguer B, Szalay Z, Bohne R A, Bragança L, Cellura M, Chau C K, Dixit M, Francart N, Gomes V, Huang L, Longo S, Lupíšek A, Martel J, Mateus R, Ouellet-Plamondon C, Pomponi F, Ryklová P, Trigaux D, Yang W
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Primary energy ,Economics ,0211 other engineering and technologies ,Social Sciences ,Building material ,02 engineering and technology ,010501 environmental sciences ,engineering.material ,01 natural sciences ,Engenharia e Tecnologia::Engenharia Civil ,Annex 72 ,11. Sustainability ,021105 building & construction ,ddc:330 ,Production (economics) ,Environmental impact assessment ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Settore ING-IND/11 - Fisica Tecnica Ambientale ,Comparative Analysis ,Science & Technology ,Energy demand ,Environmental assessment ,[SDE.IE]Environmental Sciences/Environmental Engineering ,business.industry ,LCA ,Arts & Humanities ,Environmental economics ,13. Climate action ,Greenhouse gas ,Assessment methods ,engineering ,Environmental science ,Electricity ,business ,Building life cycle assessment - Abstract
The IEA EBC Annex 72 focuses on the assessment of the primary energy demand, greenhouse gas emissions and environmental impacts of buildings during production, construction, use (including repair and replacement) and end of life (dismantling), i.e. during the entire life cycle of buildings. In one of its activities, reference buildings (size, materialisation, operational energy demand, etc.) were defined on which the existing national assessment methods are applied using national (if available) databases and (national/regional) approaches. The ?be2226? office building in Lustenau, Austria was selected as one of the reference buildings. TU Graz established a BIM model and quantified the amount of building elements as well as construction materials required and the operational energy demand. The building assessment was carried out using the same material and energy demand but applying the LCA approach used in the different countries represented by the participating Annex experts. The results of these assessments are compared in view of identifying major discrepancies. Preliminary findings show that the greenhouse gas emissions per kg of building material differ up to a factor of two and more. Major differences in the building assessments are observed in the transports to the construction site (imports) and the construction activities as well as in the greenhouse gas emissions of the operational energy demand (electricity). The experts document their practical difficulties and how they overcame them. The results of this activity are used to better target harmonisation efforts., IEA -International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement(Slovenia)
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- 2019
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18. Life cycle assessment of roads: Exploring research trends and harmonization challenges.
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Hoxha E, Vignisdottir HR, Barbieri DM, Wang F, Bohne RA, Kristensen T, and Passer A
- Abstract
The transparency, heterogeneity and hypotheses considered in the calculation of the environmental impacts of roads are still barriers to the identification of low-carbon solutions. To overcome this problem, this study presents an analysis of 94 papers obtained in a systematic literature review of the Scopus, Science Direct, Mendeley, Springer Link, and Web of Science databases. From a total of 417 road case studies, only 18% were found to be fully transparent, reproducible, and likely to present reliable results. The road design parameters of the speed limit were provided in 11% of the cases, and the average annual daily traffic data were provided in 42%. Limited data were found for the dimensions of road elements such as the number (77%) and width of lanes (33%), shoulders (15%), footpaths (5%), berms (1%) and foreslope (4%). The source of the life cycle inventory was presented in 57% of the case studies, impact assessment method was indicated in 22%, and the software utilized was listed in 50%. A lack of information was noted in the description of the types of materials employed in road projects. In addition, the large heterogeneity in the definitions of the functional unit, system boundary and in the reference study period of repair, replacement, rehabilitation or end-of-life for both flexible and rigid pavement does not support the identification of the most environmentally friendly solutions. Based on the results of the analysis, several recommendations for design parameters and life cycle assessment aspects are proposed to support a harmonized calculation of the environmental impacts of road projects., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest We acknowledge that the submission declaration of “Science of the Total Environment” journal has been complied with. We also confirm that all necessary permissions have been obtained. The authors declare that there is no conflict of interest regarding the publication of this article., (Copyright © 2020. Published by Elsevier B.V.)
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- 2021
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19. Matrix metalloproteinases are involved in C-terminal and interglobular domain processing of cartilage aggrecan in late stage cartilage degradation.
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Little CB, Hughes CE, Curtis CL, Janusz MJ, Bohne R, Wang-Weigand S, Taiwo YO, Mitchell PG, Otterness IG, Flannery CR, and Caterson B
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- Aggrecans, Animals, Binding Sites, Cartilage, Articular pathology, Cattle, Collagen metabolism, Lectins, C-Type, Matrix Metalloproteinase 13, Time Factors, Cartilage, Articular metabolism, Collagenases metabolism, Extracellular Matrix Proteins, Matrix Metalloproteinase 1 metabolism, Matrix Metalloproteinase 3 metabolism, Proteoglycans metabolism
- Abstract
Monoclonal antibody (MAb) technology was used to examine aggrecan metabolites and the role of aggrecanases and matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs) in proteolysis of the interglobular domain (IGD) and C-terminus of aggrecan. An in vitro model of progressive cartilage degradation characterized by early proteoglycan loss and late stage collagen catabolism was evaluated in conjunction with a broad-spectrum inhibitor of MMPs. We have for the first time demonstrated that IGD cleavage by MMPs occurs during this late stage cartilage degeneration, both as a primary event in association with glycosaminoglycan (GAG) release from the tissue and secondarily in trimming of aggrecanase-generated G1 metabolites. Additionally, we have shown that MMPs were responsible for C-terminal catabolism of aggrecan and generation of chondroitin sulfate (CS) deficient aggrecan monomers and that this aggrecan truncation occurred prior to detectable IGD cleavage by MMPs. The onset of this later stage MMP activity was also evident by the generation of MMP-specific link protein catabolites in this model culture system. Recombinant MMP-1, -3 and -13 were all capable of C-terminally truncating aggrecan with at least two cleavage sites N-terminal to the CS attachment domains of aggrecan. Through analysis of aggrecan metabolites in pathological synovial fluids from human, canine and equine sources, we have demonstrated the presence of aggrecan catabolites that appear to have resulted from similar C-terminal processing of aggrecan as that induced in our in vitro culture systems. Finally, by developing a new MAb recognizing a linear epitope in the IGD of aggrecan, we have identified two novel aggrecan metabolites generated by an as yet unidentified proteolytic event. Collectively, these results suggest that C-terminal processing of aggrecan by MMPs may contribute to the depletion of cartilage GAG that leads to loss of tissue function in aging and disease. Furthermore, analysis of aggrecan metabolites resulting from both C-terminal and IGD cleavage by MMPs may prove useful in monitoring different stages in the progression of cartilage degeneration.
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- 2002
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20. Retinoic acid-induced type II collagen degradation does not correlate with matrix metalloproteinase activity in cartilage explant cultures.
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Price JS, Wang-Weigand S, Bohne R, Kozaci LD, and Hollander AP
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- Animals, Cattle, Culture Techniques, Dose-Response Relationship, Drug, Fetal Blood physiology, Metalloendopeptidases antagonists & inhibitors, Nasal Septum, Protease Inhibitors pharmacology, Time Factors, Cartilage enzymology, Collagen metabolism, Metalloendopeptidases metabolism, Tretinoin pharmacology
- Abstract
Objective: To determine the role of matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs) in retinoic acid (RetA)-induced degradation of type II collagen in cartilage., Methods: Bovine nasal cartilage explants were cultured with 1 microM RetA or in 3 nM interleukin-1alpha (IL-1alpha). Release of proteoglycan and type II collagen into the medium was measured by colorimetric assay and immunoassay, respectively. MMP activity in the medium was determined using a quenched fluorescent substrate assay, while specific collagenases were identified by Western immunoblotting. In some cases the effects of low molecular mass synthetic MMP inhibitors and serum on collagen degradation were studied., Results: RetA promoted maximal breakdown of type II collagen after 4 or 5 weeks in culture, compared with 3 weeks in culture with IL-1alpha. In IL-1alpha-stimulated cultures, collagen degradation was coincident with a large increase in MMP activity in the culture medium, whereas in RetA-stimulated cultures, there was only a small increase. In Western immunoblots of culture media containing RetA, prointerstitial collagenase and active collagenase 3 were sometimes detected, but not in all experiments. In IL-1alpha cultures, active interstitial collagenase was always detected, and active collagenase 3 was detectable in some experiments. Neutrophil collagenase was not detected in any cultures. IL-1alpha-stimulated collagen degradation was effectively inhibited by a potent, broad-spectrum inhibitor of MMPs, whereas it was poorly inhibited by a weak MMP inhibitor. The same 2 compounds were both only weak inhibitors of RetA-induced collagen degradation. When fetal calf serum was included in cartilage cultures, MMP activity in the culture medium was reduced to low levels. This resulted in a marked inhibition of IL-1alpha-induced type II collagen degradation, whereas there was no inhibition of RetA-induced collagen degradation., Conclusion: Unlike IL-1alpha, RetA induces degradation of type II collagen in cartilage explants by a mechanism that is mainly independent of those MMPs that can be detected in the culture medium.
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- 1999
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21. Experimental treatment of cysticercosis with metrifonate.
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Trujillo-Valdés VM, González-Barranco D, Orozco-Bohne R, Villanueva-Díaz G, and Sandoval-Islas ME
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- Adolescent, Adult, Child, Child, Preschool, Cysticercosis complications, Cysticercosis diagnosis, Epilepsy etiology, Eye Diseases etiology, Female, Headache etiology, Humans, Male, Mental Disorders etiology, Middle Aged, Pseudotumor Cerebri etiology, Trichlorfon adverse effects, Cysticercosis drug therapy, Trichlorfon therapeutic use
- Abstract
Thirty cysticercous patients were treated with metrifonate in doses of 7.5 mg/kg given for five consecutive days, with intervals of two weeks until completion of six series. The symptoms originated by drug reaction were mild and transitory. The results obtained after treatment demonstrated the effectivity in cerebral ocular and musculocutaneous cysticercosis, corroborated by clinical evaluations like: neurological, ophtalmological and psychiatric examinations; routine laboratory tests; special examinations like indirect immunofluorescence and hemagglutination, immunoglobulin quantitation and cholinesterase activity and by special cabinet studies like electroencephalogram, retinal fluorangiography, axial computerized tomography. The postreatment observation time varied from six months to nine years; in no case reactivation was observed.
- Published
- 1981
22. NE-19550: a novel, orally active anti-inflammatory analgesic.
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Brand L, Berman E, Schwen R, Loomans M, Janusz J, Bohne R, Maddin C, Gardner J, Lahann T, and Farmer R
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- Administration, Oral, Animals, Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal administration & dosage, Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal toxicity, Capsaicin administration & dosage, Capsaicin pharmacology, Capsaicin toxicity, Drug Eruptions drug therapy, Foot Diseases drug therapy, Hot Temperature adverse effects, Male, Mice, Mice, Inbred Strains, Pain Measurement, Rats, Rats, Inbred Strains, Stomach Ulcer chemically induced, Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal pharmacology, Capsaicin analogs & derivatives
- Abstract
NE-19550, N-(3-methoxy-4-hydroxybenzyl)oleamide, is a capsaicin analogue that has been shown to possess oral activity in the 55 degrees C rat hot-plate and mouse phenylquinone abdominal constriction analgesia tests. The compound also displayed anti-inflammatory activity orally in the carrageenan-inflamed rat-paw test and topically in the croton oil-inflamed mouse-ear test. NE-19550 activity in the thermal analgesia assay was not blocked by the opioid antagonist naloxone, and no inhibition of prostanoid synthesis in rat platelets or tissues was seen following a high analgesic and anti-inflammatory oral dose (300 mg/kg). A wide variety of known neuronal antagonists (adrenergic, serotonergic, dopaminergic, cholinergic, GABA-ergic, histaminergic) were found not to inhibit NE-19550 analgesia, further indicating a lack of involvement of known drug receptors mediating analgesic responses. Analgesic doses of NE-19550 were also found to lack the acute toxicity and thermoregulatory desensitization characteristics of the parent natural product capsaicin. It appears to represent a new class of potent-acting, non-narcotic, anti-inflammatory analgesic agents.
- Published
- 1987
23. Effects of trisodium nitrilotriacetate, trisodium citrate and a trisodium nitrilotriacetate-ferric chloride mixture on cadmium and methyl mercury toxicity and teratogenesis in rats.
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Nolen GA, Bohne RL, and Buehler EV
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- Animals, Appetite drug effects, Body Weight drug effects, Brain Chemistry, Drinking drug effects, Drug Interactions, Embryo, Mammalian drug effects, Female, Fertility drug effects, Fetus drug effects, Growth drug effects, Liver pathology, Methylmercury Compounds toxicity, Pregnancy, Rats, Sodium pharmacology, Spectrophotometry, Atomic, Abnormalities, Drug-Induced, Acetates pharmacology, Amines pharmacology, Cadmium toxicity, Chlorides pharmacology, Citrates pharmacology, Iron pharmacology, Mercury toxicity, Organometallic Compounds toxicity
- Published
- 1972
- Full Text
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