140 results on '"Valverde, R. A."'
Search Results
2. Understanding musicking on social media : music sharing, sociality and citizenship
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Campos Valverde, R., Rietveld, H., Jackson, L., and Hammond, P.
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780.285 - Abstract
Based on online and offline ethnographic fieldwork among the Spanish community in London, this thesis investigates why people circulate and share music on social media platforms, particularly within a context of migration. Written from the perspective of an insider-outsider, it combines research data from ethnographic participant observation and interviews to understand how music media circulates online, studying the different roles it fulfils within these contexts as different forms of musicking. The thesis responds to these questions by addressing six areas. Chapter 1 explores the uses of music to perform and articulate cultural and gender identity on social media profiles. Chapter 2 investigates how music sharing and compiling can be used to maintain relationships and social capital and to participate in transnational sociality. Chapter 3 addresses how the circulation of music parody as citizen engagement in contexts of political conflict such as the Brexit and Catalonian referendums gives rise to temporary political alliances in the form of citizen assemblages. Chapter 4 considers the circulation of music on social media from the perspective of fandom and how it is influenced by post-object ephemeral and reflexive practices. Chapter 5 analyses how the ubiquitous and imagined character of online music media fosters its circulation as a silent and visual element of online sociality, effectively generating practices of imagined listening. Chapter 6 examines ritualistic practices of music exchange on social media and their relationship with emerging moral economies of music circulation as foundational elements of online sociality and citizenship. I conclude by arguing that, in circulating music online through their social media and streaming profiles, users develop new forms of (im)material culture-making. Online musicking enables new ways of being in the world, turning the intangible, time-bound aural and visual experience of online music into something that has a materialised impact in the social lives of users. Through the circulation of music online users form, dissolve and inhabit temporary music-based alliances and expand their social worlds.
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- 2019
3. Hematopoietic Stem/Progenitor Cells and Engineering: TREATMENT OF ACUTE ICHEMIC STROKE WITH BONE MARROW MONONUCLEAR CELLS. A PHASE IIB RANDOMIZED, DOSE-FINDING, SINGLE-BLIND CONTROLLED MULTICENTER TRIAL
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Moniche, F., primary, Quijano-Ruiz, B., additional, Valverde, R., additional, Gamero, M., additional, Espinosa, R., additional, Macías, M., additional, Fernandez, O., additional, Carmona, G., additional, and Mata, R., additional
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- 2023
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4. Adaptation of sea turtles to climate warming: Will phenological responses be sufficient to counteract changes in reproductive output?
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Fuentes, M. M. P. B., Santos, A. J. B., Abreu‐grobois, A., Briseño‐dueñas, R., Al‐khayat, J., Hamza, Samir, Saliba, S., Anderson, D., Rusenko, K. W., Mitchell, N. J., Gammon, M., Bentley, B. P., Beton, D., Booth, D. T. B., Broderick, A. C., Colman, L. P., Snape, R. T. E., Calderon‐campuzano, M. F., Cuevas, E., Lopez‐castro, M. C., Flores‐aguirre, C. D., Mendez de la cruz, F., Segura‐garcia, Y., Ruiz‐garcia, A., Fossette, S., Gatto, C. R., Reina, R. D., Girondot, M., Godfrey, M., Guzman‐hernandez, V., Hart, C. E., Kaska, Y., Lara, P. H., Marcovaldi, M. A. G. D., Leblanc, A. M., Rostal, D., Liles, M. J., Wyneken, J., Lolavar, A., Williamson, S. A., Manoharakrishnan, M., Pusapati, C., Chatting, M., Mohd salleh, S., Patricio, A. R., Regalla, A., Restrepo, J., Garcia, R., Santidrián tomillo, P., Sezgin, C., Shanker, K., Tapilatu, F., Turkozan, O., Valverde, R. A., Williams, K., Yilmaz, C., Tolen, N., Nel, R., Tucek, J., Legouvello, D., Rivas, M. L., Gaspar, C., Touron, M., Genet, Q., Salmon, M., Araujo, M. R., Freire, J. B., Castheloge, V. D., Jesus, P. R., Ferreira, P. D., Paladino, F. V., Montero‐flores, D., Sozbilen, D., Monsinjon, Jonathan, Fuentes, M. M. P. B., Santos, A. J. B., Abreu‐grobois, A., Briseño‐dueñas, R., Al‐khayat, J., Hamza, Samir, Saliba, S., Anderson, D., Rusenko, K. W., Mitchell, N. J., Gammon, M., Bentley, B. P., Beton, D., Booth, D. T. B., Broderick, A. C., Colman, L. P., Snape, R. T. E., Calderon‐campuzano, M. F., Cuevas, E., Lopez‐castro, M. C., Flores‐aguirre, C. D., Mendez de la cruz, F., Segura‐garcia, Y., Ruiz‐garcia, A., Fossette, S., Gatto, C. R., Reina, R. D., Girondot, M., Godfrey, M., Guzman‐hernandez, V., Hart, C. E., Kaska, Y., Lara, P. H., Marcovaldi, M. A. G. D., Leblanc, A. M., Rostal, D., Liles, M. J., Wyneken, J., Lolavar, A., Williamson, S. A., Manoharakrishnan, M., Pusapati, C., Chatting, M., Mohd salleh, S., Patricio, A. R., Regalla, A., Restrepo, J., Garcia, R., Santidrián tomillo, P., Sezgin, C., Shanker, K., Tapilatu, F., Turkozan, O., Valverde, R. A., Williams, K., Yilmaz, C., Tolen, N., Nel, R., Tucek, J., Legouvello, D., Rivas, M. L., Gaspar, C., Touron, M., Genet, Q., Salmon, M., Araujo, M. R., Freire, J. B., Castheloge, V. D., Jesus, P. R., Ferreira, P. D., Paladino, F. V., Montero‐flores, D., Sozbilen, D., and Monsinjon, Jonathan
- Abstract
Sea turtles are vulnerable to climate change since their reproductive output is influenced by incubating temperatures, with warmer temperatures causing lower hatching success and increased feminization of embryos. Their ability to cope with projected increases in ambient temperatures will depend on their capacity to adapt to shifts in climatic regimes. Here, we assessed the extent to which phenological shifts could mitigate impacts from increases in ambient temperatures (from 1.5 to 3°C in air temperatures and from 1.4 to 2.3°C in sea surface temperatures by 2100 at our sites) on four species of sea turtles, under a “middle of the road” scenario (SSP2‐4.5). Sand temperatures at sea turtle nesting sites are projected to increase from 0.58 to 4.17°C by 2100 and expected shifts in nesting of 26–43 days earlier will not be sufficient to maintain current incubation temperatures at 7 (29%) of our sites, hatching success rates at 10 (42%) of our sites, with current trends in hatchling sex ratio being able to be maintained at half of the sites. We also calculated the phenological shifts that would be required (both backward for an earlier shift in nesting and forward for a later shift) to keep up with present‐day incubation temperatures, hatching success rates, and sex ratios. The required shifts backward in nesting for incubation temperatures ranged from −20 to −191 days, whereas the required shifts forward ranged from +54 to +180 days. However, for half of the sites, no matter the shift the median incubation temperature will always be warmer than the 75th percentile of current ranges. Given that phenological shifts will not be able to ameliorate predicted changes in temperature, hatching success and sex ratio at most sites, turtles may need to use other adaptive responses and/or there is the need to enhance sea turtle resilience to climate warming.
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- 2023
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5. Efecto de las quemas prescritas y del herbivorismo pírico en los parámetros estructurales y florísticos de matorrales semiáridos con distintas coberturas vegetales: evolución a lo largo de dos años
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Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), European Commission, Ramos Font, María Eugenia, Pérez-Luque, Antonio J., Tognetti-Barbieri, M.J., Yebra Valverde, R., Alcocer, F., Senra, F., Robles Cruz, Ana Belén, Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), European Commission, Ramos Font, María Eugenia, Pérez-Luque, Antonio J., Tognetti-Barbieri, M.J., Yebra Valverde, R., Alcocer, F., Senra, F., and Robles Cruz, Ana Belén
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- 2022
6. Long-term secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease with a Mediterranean diet and a low-fat diet (CORDIOPREV): a randomised controlled trial
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Delgado-Lista J., Alcala-Diaz J.F., Torres-Peña J.D., Quintana-Navarro G.M., Fuentes F., Garcia-Rios A., Ortiz-Morales A.M., Perez-Caballero A.I., Yubero-Serrano E.M., Rangel-Zuñiga O.A., Camargo A., Rodriguez-Cantalejo F., Lopez-Segura F., Badimon L., Ordovas J.M., Perez-Jimenez F., Perez-Martinez P., Lopez-Miranda J., Almaden Peña Y., Aranda E., Arenas de Larriva A.P., Badimon J.J., Blanco-Molina A., Blanco-Rojo R., Bolivar-Muñoz J., Caballero-Villarraso J., Chica J., Corina A., Criado-Garcia J., Cruz-Teno C., Daponte-Codina A., de Teresa Galvan E., Delgado-Casado N., Estruch R., Fernandez J.M., Fernandez-Gandara C., Fuentes-Jimenez F., Garcia-Carpintero Fernandez-Pacheco S., Gomez-Delgado F., Gomez-Garduño A., Gomez-Luna P., Gomez-Luna M.J., Gonzalez-Guardia L., Gonzalez-Requero A.I., Gutierrez-Mariscal F.M., Haro-Mariscal C.M., Jimenez-Lucena R., Jimenez-Morales A.I., Leon-Acuña A., Marin-Hinojosa C., Meneses Alvarez M.E., Mesa-Luna D., Moya-Garrido M.N., Muñoz-Carvajal I., Navarro-Martos V., Ochoa J.J., Ortiz-Minuesa J.A., Pan M., Peña-Orihuela P., Perez-Corral I., Pi-Sunyer F.X., Ramirez-Lara I., Rodriguez-Artalejo F., Romero M.A., Roncero-Ramos I., Ruano-Ruiz J.A., Ruiz de Castroviejo J., Sanchez-Villegas P., Suarez de Lezo J., Vals-Delgado C., Valverde R., and Visioli F.
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Male ,age distribution ,heart infarction ,low fat diet ,intention to treat analysis ,university hospital ,Diet, Mediterranean ,Article ,Brain Ischemia ,hazard ratio ,cardiovascular disease ,Mediterranean diet ,middle aged ,ischemic stroke ,Secondary Prevention ,follow up ,Humans ,controlled study ,heart death ,human ,procedures ,Diet, Fat-Restricted ,comparative study ,single blind procedure ,dietitian ,long term care ,physician ,adult ,ischemic heart disease ,major clinical study ,Stroke ,aged ,female ,confidence interval ,Spain ,Cardiovascular Diseases ,randomized controlled trial ,cerebrovascular accident ,peripheral occlusive artery disease - Abstract
Background: Mediterranean and low-fat diets are effective in the primary prevention of cardiovascular disease. We did a long-term randomised trial to compare the effects of these two diets in secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease. Methods: The CORDIOPREV study was a single-centre, randomised clinical trial done at the Reina Sofia University Hospital in Córdoba, Spain. Patients with established coronary heart disease (aged 20–75 years) were randomly assigned in a 1:1 ratio by the Andalusian School of Public Health to receive a Mediterranean diet or a low-fat diet intervention, with a follow-up of 7 years. Clinical investigators (physicians, investigators, and clinical endpoint committee members) were masked to treatment assignment; participants were not. A team of dietitians did the dietary interventions. The primary outcome (assessed by intention to treat) was a composite of major cardiovascular events, including myocardial infarction, revascularisation, ischaemic stroke, peripheral artery disease, and cardiovascular death. This study is registered with ClinicalTrials.gov, NCT00924937. Findings: From Oct 1, 2009, to Feb 28, 2012, a total of 1002 patients were enrolled, 500 (49·9%) in the low-fat diet group and 502 (50·1%) in the Mediterranean diet group. The mean age was 59·5 years (SD 8·7) and 827 (82·5%) of 1002 patients were men. The primary endpoint occurred in 198 participants: 87 in the Mediterranean diet group and 111 in the low-fat group (crude rate per 1000 person-years: 28·1 [95% CI 27·9–28·3] in the Mediterranean diet group vs 37·7 [37·5–37·9] in the low-fat group, log-rank p=0·039). Multivariable-adjusted hazard ratios (HRs) of the different models ranged from 0·719 (95% CI 0·541–0·957) to 0·753 (0·568–0·998) in favour of the Mediterranean diet. These effects were more evident in men, with primary endpoints occurring in 67 (16·2%) of 414 men in the Mediterranean diet group versus 94 (22·8%) of 413 men in the low-fat diet group (multiadjusted HR 0·669 [95% CI 0·489–0·915], log-rank p=0·013), than in 175 women for whom no difference was found between groups. Interpretation: In secondary prevention, the Mediterranean diet was superior to the low-fat diet in preventing major cardiovascular events. Our results are relevant to clinical practice, supporting the use of the Mediterranean diet in secondary prevention. Funding: Fundacion Patrimonio Comunal Olivarero; Fundacion Centro para la Excelencia en Investigacion sobre Aceite de Oliva y Salud; local, regional, and national Spanish Governments; European Union. © 2022 Elsevier Ltd
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- 2022
7. Genotype by feeding system interaction in the genetic evaluation of Jersey cattle for milk yield
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Ramírez-Valverde, R., Peralta-Aban, J.A., Núñez-Domínguez, R., Ruíz-Flores, A., García-Muñiz, J.G., and García-Peniche, T.B.
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- 2010
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8. Estudio basal de prevalencia de sífilis y VIH y comportamientos asociados en población privada de libertad, Perú 1999
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César Cárcamo C, Dora Blitchtein-Winicki, Ada Valverde R, José Best R, Luis Suárez-Ognio, Jorge Campos G, Miguel Escurra M, Rosa Galván H, René Leiva R, Soledad Romero R, Julio Bazán P, and Hugo Marique Ch
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Virus de la inmunodeficiencia humana ,Epidemiología ,sífilis ,Factores de riesgo ,Perú ,Medicine ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Objetivos: Estimar la prevalencia de sífilis y VIH e identificar los comportamientos de riesgo asociados en personas privadas de libertad (PPL). Materiales y métodos: Estudio transversal realizado durante el año 1999 en 22 establecimientos penitenciarios peruanos. Se realizó RPR para la detección de sífilis (datos ligados) y ELISA para tamizaje de VIH (datos no ligados), confirmándose con IFI o Western Blot. Se realizó una encuesta estructurada y se analizaron los datos mediante los programas SPSS 9,0 y AMOS 4. Resultados: Participaron 6963 PPL. La prevalencia de VIH fue 1,1% y de sífilis 4,1%. Los comportamientos de riesgo asociados a VIH más significativos fueron: consumo de drogas (OR:2,7), infecciones de transmisión sexual (OR: 2,3), relaciones sexuales entre hombres (OR: 2,2), uso de cocaína (OR: 2,1), úlcera genital (OR: 2,1), haber sido encarcelado previamente (OR: 2) y tener tatuajes (OR: 1,99). Mientras los asociados a sífilis fueron: tener relaciones sexuales entre hombres OR: (2,8), infecciones de transmisión sexual (OR: 2,4), úlcera genital (OR:1,8), haber tenido relaciones sexuales con trabajadora sexual (OR: 1,5) y tener más de dos parejas sexuales (OR: 1,5). Utilizando un modelo de ecuaciones estructurales se asoció VIH con el reporte de tener tatuaje, más de dos parejas sexuales, más de un encarcelamiento previo y úlcera genital. Conclusiones: Se encontraron importantes valores de prevalencia de VIH y sífilis en este grupo de personas, siendo necesario continuar realizando estudios similares que nos permitan conocer las tendencias (vigilancia de segunda generación) y conocer el impacto de posibles intervenciones.
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- 2003
9. Inferring Genetic Parameters of Lactation in Tropical Milking Criollo Cattle with Random Regression Test-Day Models
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Santellano-Estrada, E., Becerril-Pérez, C.M., de Alba, J., Chang, Y.M., Gianola, D., Torres-Hernández, G., and Ramírez-Valverde, R.
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- 2008
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10. New method for the photo-chemiluminometric determination of benzoylurea insecticides based on acetonitrile chemiluminescence
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Gil García, M. D., Martínez Galera, M., and Santiago Valverde, R.
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- 2007
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11. Efecto del riego por goteo en el rendimiento y contenido de antocianinas en cultivares de maíz morado (Zea mays L.)
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Briceño Y., Henry, Facultad Ciencias Agrarias, Universidad Nacional Hermilio Valdizán-Av. Universitaria N°601-Huánuco, Alvarez B., Luisa M., and Valverde R., Agustina
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En condiciones de cambio climático, el uso óptimo del recurso hídrico y adecuado manejo agronómico, tienen como propósito incrementar el rendimiento y calidad de las cosechas, en tal sentido, el objetivo del ensayo fue evaluar el efecto de tres caudales hídricos suministrados por goteo (C1-1,6 LH-1; C2-1,4LH-1 y C3-1,2 LH-1); en el rendimiento y contenido de antocianinas en cultivares de maíz morado (V1:PMV-581; V2:MMMejorado y V3:MMComun) . Se utilizó el DBCA con factorial. Los resultados para diámetro de mazorcas reportaron que las interacciones C1xV2 y C1xV1, registraron promedios de 4,83 y 4,77 cm respectivamente; para peso de mazorcas por área neta con la interacción C1xV1 se obtuvo el mayor promedio de 4,78 kg, y asimismo un rendimiento equivalente a 11 950 kg.ha-1 .Mayor contenido de antocianinas se obtuvo con la interacción C1xV1 con 88,71 mg.L-1; y con la C2xV1 se obtuvo 74,95 mg.L-1. Se concluye que la interacción C1V1 denoto el mayor rendimiento por hectárea así como el mayor contenido de antocianinas.
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- 2020
12. 18 - Hematopoietic Stem/Progenitor Cells and Engineering: TREATMENT OF ACUTE ICHEMIC STROKE WITH BONE MARROW MONONUCLEAR CELLS. A PHASE IIB RANDOMIZED, DOSE-FINDING, SINGLE-BLIND CONTROLLED MULTICENTER TRIAL
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Moniche, F., Quijano-Ruiz, B., Valverde, R., Gamero, M., Espinosa, R., Macías, M., Fernandez, O., Carmona, G., and Mata, R.
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- 2023
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13. Effect of drip irrigation on the performance and content of anthocyanins in purple corn cultivars (Zea mays L.)
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Briceño Y., Henry, primary, Alvarez B., Luisa M., additional, and Valverde R., Agustina, additional
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- 2020
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14. Genealogical data of Boer and Nubian goats in Mexico
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Larios-Sarabia, N., primary, Hidalgo-Moreno, J.A., additional, Núñez-Domínguez, R., additional, García-Muñiz, J.G., additional, Ramírez-Valverde, R., additional, and Ben Zaabza, H., additional
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- 2020
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15. Toward Business Integrity Modeling and Analysis Framework for Risk Measurement and Analysis
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Chang, V, Valverde, R, Ramachandran, M, Li, C-S, Chang, V, Valverde, R, Ramachandran, M, and Li, C-S
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Financialization has contributed to economic growth but has caused scandals, misselling, rogue trading, tax evasion, and market speculation. To a certain extent, it has also created problems in social and economic instability. It is an important aspect of Enterprise Security, Privacy, and Risk (ESPR), particularly in risk research and analysis. In order to minimize the damaging impacts caused by the lack of regulatory compliance, governance, ethical responsibilities, and trust, we propose a Business Integrity Modeling and Analysis (BIMA) framework to unify business integrity with performance using big data predictive analytics and business intelligence. Comprehensive services include modeling risk and asset prices, and consequently, aligning them with business strategies, making our services, according to market trend analysis, both transparent and fair. The BIMA framework uses Monte Carlo simulation, the Black–Scholes–Merton model, and the Heston model for performing financial, operational, and liquidity risk analysis and present outputs in the form of analytics and visualization. Our results and analysis demonstrate supplier bankruptcy modeling, risk pricing, high-frequency pricing simulations, London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR) rate simulation, and speculation detection results to provide a variety of critical risk analysis. Our approaches to tackle problems caused by financial services and the operational risk clearly demonstrate that the BIMA framework, as the outputs of our data analytics research, can effectively combine integrity and risk analysis together with overall business performance and can contribute to operational risk research.
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- 2020
16. Rodríguez-Izquierdo, R. M., González-Falcón, I. y Goenechea, C. (Eds.) (2018). Trayectorias de las aulas especiales. Los dispositivos de atención educativa al alumnado de origen extranjero a examen. Barcelona: Bellaterra, 318 pp. [RECENSIÓN]
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Herrada-Valverde, R. I. (Rosario Isabel)
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- 2019
17. Mammary Type I Deiodinase Is Dependent on the Suckling Stimulus: Differential Role of Norepinephrine and Prolactin*
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Aceves, Carmen, Pineda, Oscar, RamÍrez-C, Irene, de la Luz Navarro, MarÍa, and Valverde-R, Carlos
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- 1999
18. Dataset on growth curves of Boer goats fitted by ten non-linear functions
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García-Muñiz, J.G., primary, Ramírez-Valverde, R., additional, Núñez-Domínguez, R., additional, and Hidalgo-Moreno, J.A., additional
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- 2019
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19. Compact multifunctional source-meter system for characterisation of laboratory-scale solar cell devices
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Corazza, M., Garcia-Valverde, R., Dam, H.F., Madsen, M.V., Hosel, M., Benatto, G.A.D.R., Beliatis, M.J., Pastorelli, F., Veenstra, S.C., Knelissen, G., Galagan, Y.O., Roesch, R., Faber, T., Hoppe, H., Berson, S., Manceau, M., Chaperon, M., Castro, F., Blakesley, J., Gevorgyan, S.A., Corazza, M., Garcia-Valverde, R., Dam, H.F., Madsen, M.V., Hosel, M., Benatto, G.A.D.R., Beliatis, M.J., Pastorelli, F., Veenstra, S.C., Knelissen, G., Galagan, Y.O., Roesch, R., Faber, T., Hoppe, H., Berson, S., Manceau, M., Chaperon, M., Castro, F., Blakesley, J., and Gevorgyan, S.A.
- Abstract
This article presents an innovative and low-cost solution for optimizing the acquisition of performance data of small-laboratory-scale photovoltaic devices. A novel measuring setup is proposed, designed based on an Arduino microcontroller and low-cost components, coupled with open source hardware and software. The manuscript describes in detail the instrument design, components and assembly enabling the reproduction and customization of the instrument for any reader. The setup is combined with an optional web-platform, which enables fast analysis and comparison of the collected data. For the demonstration of the instrument in operation, comparison of measurements of solar cell with the developed setup and commercial products has been conducted. It is shown that the presented prototype provides values of accuracy and precision during I-V curve recording, comparable with the values measured using a commercial source-meter (Keithley 2400). The study also discusses the unique advantages of easy transport and data collection by the setup and the drawbacks in the hardware, which have been observed during a round robin study. © 2019 IOP Publishing Ltd.
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- 2019
20. The mOxy-CaL Process: Integration of Membrane Separation, Partial Oxy-combustion and Calcium Looping for CO2 Capture
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C. Ortiz, J. M. Valverde, R. Chacartegui, and L. A. Perez-Maqueda
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- 2018
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21. NATIONAL AND STATE ESTIMATES OF LONG-TERM CARE SERVICES USERS: 2016 NATIONAL STUDY OF LONG-TERM CARE PROVIDERS
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Sengupta, M, primary, Harris-Kojetin, L, additional, Lendon, J, additional, Caffrey, C, additional, Rome, V, additional, and Valverde, R, additional
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- 2018
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22. Soybean Vein Necrosis Virus Naturally Infecting Yard-Long Bean (Vigna unguiculata ssp. sesquipedalis) and Soybean (Glycine max) in Louisiana
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Escalante, C., primary, Bollich, P., additional, and Valverde, R. A., additional
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- 2018
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23. First Report of a Mixed Infection of Pepper mild mottle virus and Tobacco mild green mosaic virus in Pepper (Capsicum annuum) in the United States
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Escalante, C., primary, Alcalá-Briseño, R. I., additional, and Valverde, R. A., additional
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- 2018
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24. Iodothyronine deiodinases: a functional and evolutionary perspective
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Carlos Valverde-R, Carlota García-G, Aurea Orozco, and Aurora Olvera
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medicine.medical_specialty ,biology ,Phylogenetic tree ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,Perspective (graphical) ,Deiodinase ,Thyroid Gland ,Genetic Variation ,Vertebrate ,Biological Evolution ,Iodide Peroxidase ,Endocrinology ,Internal medicine ,biology.animal ,Functional expansion ,medicine ,biology.protein ,Animals ,Tyrosine ,Chordata ,Gene ,Phylogeny - Abstract
From an evolutionary perspective, deiodinases may be considered pivotal players in the emergence and functional diversification of both thyroidal systems (TS) and their iodinated messengers. To better understand the evolutionary pathway and the concomitant functional diversification of vertebrate deiodinases, in the present review we summarized the highlights of the available information regarding this ubiquitous enzymatic component that represents the final, common physiological link of TS. The information reviewed here suggests that deiodination of tyrosine metabolites is an ancient feature of all chordates studied to date and consequently, that it precedes the integration of the TS that characterize vertebrates. Phylogenetic analysis presented here points to D1 as the oldest vertebrate deiodinase and to D2 as the most recent deiodinase gene, a hypothesis that agrees with the notion that D2 is the most specialized and finely regulated member of the family and plays a key role in vertebrate neurogenesis. Thus, deiodinases seem to be major participants in the evolution and functional expansion of the complex regulatory network of TS found in vertebrates.
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- 2012
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25. Bases nutricionales para la alimentación proteica del cerdo Ibérico puro
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Nieto, R., primary, Aguinaga, M.A., additional, Lara, L., additional, Barea, R., additional, García-Valverde, R., additional, Palma-Granados, P., additional, Conde-Aguilera, J.A., additional, and Aguilera, J.F., additional
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- 2018
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26. Functional identification of an osmotic response element (ORE) in the promoter region of the killifish deiodinase 2 gene (FhDio2)
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Carlota Garcı́a-G, Carlos Valverde-R, Patricia Kurczyn Villalobos, L López-Bojórquez, and Aurea Orozco
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Fish Proteins ,Thyroid Hormones ,Osmotic shock ,Physiology ,Deiodinase ,Electrophoretic Mobility Shift Assay ,Aquatic Science ,Response Elements ,Iodide Peroxidase ,Gene Expression Regulation, Enzymologic ,Osmotic Pressure ,Fundulidae ,Transcriptional regulation ,Animals ,Homeostasis ,Electrophoretic mobility shift assay ,RNA, Messenger ,Killifish ,Molecular Biology ,Conserved Sequence ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,Regulation of gene expression ,Base Sequence ,NFATC Transcription Factors ,biology ,Protein-Tyrosine Kinases ,biology.organism_classification ,Molecular biology ,Cell biology ,Insect Science ,Iodothyronine deiodinase ,Osmoregulation ,biology.protein ,Animal Science and Zoology - Abstract
SUMMARY The physiological role played by thyroid hormones (TH) in hydro-osmotic homeostasis in fish remains a controversial issue. Previous studies have shown that in Fundulus heteroclitus (killifish) hypo-osmotic stress increases liver iodothyronine deiodinase type 2 (D2) mRNA and D2 activity. In this study we identified two conserved osmotic response element (ORE) motifs in the promoter region of the killifish D2 gene (FhDio2) and examined their possible role in the transcriptional regulation of FhDio2during hypo-osmotic stress. As assessed by the electrophoretic mobility shift assay, results from in vivo and in vitro experiments demonstrate that exposure to an abrupt hyposmotic challenge triggers in the liver of killifish a strong nuclear recruitment of a putative osmotic response element binding protein (OREBP). This protein–DNA binding is time-dependent, attains a maximum within 2–8 h after the osmotic stress,and is followed by a significant increase in D2 activity. Furthermore,protein–DNA binding and the subsequent elevation in enzyme activity were blocked by the tyrosine kinase inhibitor genistein. Thus, during hypo-osmotic stress, a putative OREBP kinase-activated pathway stimulates FhDio2transcription and enzymatic activity. These data and the fact that D2 is the major enzyme providing local intracellular T3 suggest that TH plays a direct role in osmoregulation in fish, possibly by participating in hepatic ammonia metabolism. This study provides important insight into the physiological role of TH in hydro-osmotic homeostasis in fish.
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- 2007
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27. An overview of protein nutrition of the pure Iberian pig
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Aguilera, J. F., Lara, L., Aguinaga, M. A., Barea, R., Conde Aguilera, Jose Alberto, García-Valverde, R., Department of Physiology and Biochemistry of Animal Nutrition, Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), Physiologie, Environnement et Génétique pour l'Animal et les Systèmes d'Elevage [Rennes] (PEGASE), AGROCAMPUS OUEST-Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA), Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA)-AGROCAMPUS OUEST, and Institut national d'enseignement supérieur pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement (Institut Agro)-Institut national d'enseignement supérieur pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement (Institut Agro)
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protein nutrition ,iberian pig ,amino acids ,growth ,efficiency ,race porcine locale ,[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio] ,race porcine iberique ,nutrition protéique ,acide aminé ,animal nutrition ,croissance animale ,efficience ,nutrition animale ,amino acid ,animal growth - Abstract
An accurate assessment of the animal’s requirements is of utmost importance for a balanced nutrition of farm animals. In this review we describe the results from a series of experiments, performed during the last years by our research group, aiming at assessing the utilization of dietary protein by the Iberian pig throughout the different stages of its productive cycle. Nutritional doseresponse studies involving several isoenergetic treatments differing in proteinconcentration -all with similar aminoacid profile following the ideal proteinconcept- along with comparative growth and metabolic studies with conventional breeds have been performed. Our observations reveal that the capacity of this breed for protein accretion is rather limited compared to that of conventional or lean breeds at similar stages of growth. They also suggest the need for reducing the concentration of protein in the diet of the Iberian pig to comply with the metabolic profile of this native pig breed. We summarise all the information gathered during the last fifteen year sand provide recommendations on the level and composition of dietary protein in the diet for pure breed animals during the different phases of growth. An adequate nutritional management, particularly dietary protein provision, improves the efficiency of utilization of dietary protein and results in relevant economic, environmental and animal welfare benefits.
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- 2015
28. The addition of fermented milk with plant sterols improves the adherence to lifestyle changes in hypercholesterolemic patients. The RECIPE study
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Masana L., Lagares M., Pinto X., Reinares L., Zuniga M., Descamps O., Bosi E., Allaert F. A., Chapman J., Bruckert E., Hernandez T., Martin C., Gomes H., Perez P. J., Gil E. M., Moro A., Jorda M. D., Lopez J. L., Alba M., Bilbao I., Alustiza M. R., Aliaga M., Munoz J. G., Terol A. M., Gomez P., Marcos M. A., Gonzalez M., Rodriguez M. J., Lopez M. V., Romero M. A., Puyo N., Egido J. F., Monreal I., Ramirez A., Madariaga M. A., De Miguel M. C., Lorda A., Munoz G., Moreno I. M., Martinez A., Sanchez A., Espino A., Gonzalez. F. J., Pracht C., Ocana C., Pena M. A., Domingo C., Gilaberte M. T., Garcia C., Diez J. A., Fornes F. V., Gutierrez M. D., Macarra E., Bugella J. I., Del. J. M., Bravo A., Becerra M. J., Carbonell C., De Miguel M., Perez A., Martin A., Romero J., Gonzalez P., Iglesias A., Lopez B., Villalonga G., Carvajal P., Marin C., Cardona F., Gonzalez A., Fernandez G., Gomez D., Sanchez C. L., Viveros D., De Lucas M. G., Marin J. M., Osorno J., Pumares C., Gimenez R., Latorre J., Barreiro M. C., Villanueva J. R., Lopez J. A., Balaguer I., Baron J., Espuga M., Firas R., Trias F., Moran A., Velasco V., Vazquez F., Hernando A., Manzanares A., Abad J. L., Peraferrer M., Obarrio A., Alonso M. L., Gomez L., Roca J., Ayus B. E., Urban F., Gonzalez E., Masegosa C., Barrilero E., Jimenez M. C., Carratala M. M., Petitbo D., Ferrandiz J., Mialdea M. J., Montoro J., Muncharaz M. E., Shehchar A., De Paula L., Cano A., Sanchez L., Perez J., Alarcon C., Martinez J. F., Garrido T., Martinez F., Gomariz I., Caparros M., Kseibi T., Palomo L., Jimenez T., Luque I., Villar P., Gonzalez J. J., Aparicio J., Jimenez O., Munoz J. J., Baez F., Marcos M. P., Gonzalez T., Estevez J. A., Garcia J., Ajuria-Gogeasko S., Cabrera M., Manzano J. M., Segura G., Abat X., Yanovsky N., Borrachero J. M., Fortuny M., Martinez M. D., Gutierrez A. R., Najem N., Romero M. C., Martin S., Valverde R. J., Molina C., Martinez B., Izquierdo L., Vazquez I., Martinez M. T., Mateos A., Quiles F., Aranda F. J., Iborra R., Valero A. B., Fornes M. T., Quinza V., Colado F., Arribas B., Martinez J. E. L., Garces M. P., Valero J. M., Frigola J. L., Rubio J. M., Gongora A., Triana J., Gomez C., Garcia M. L., Diez C., Pombo G., Gutierrez M. C., Nazara C. A., De Oca M. A., Maquieira N., Pilo A., Buenadicha J. L., Duran F., Pena J. E., Navarro S., Serrano F. J., Sanchez S., Mesa S., Salazar J. A., De La Escosura A., Perez F., Solera J., Tarraga P., Ramos L., Gutierrez J. A., Caldelas S., Albinana F., Lopez J. F., Florian J., Rocha E., Rodriguez J., Mellado M. L., Calvillo M. R., Cruz T., Capitan M., Diaz J., Tome J., Prieto A., Tome V., Caro M., Montero A., Ontoria M., Garcia D. L., Gil F., De Zarate V., Casaponsa J., Matamala J., Salvande A., Trueba M. A., Cidra J. L., Garcia A., Toro A., Berna J. R., Zornoza B., Prieto M. T., Garcia L., Lopez C., Garcia P., Echegaray M. C., Navarro B., Moro M. L., Herrero A., Tamargo C., Perez S. J., Antero E., Penacho M. C., Blanco Y., Lucena J., Sisto C. A., Salido E., Dolz F., Granja J. M., Saavedra F., Sanchez-Oro I., Mas-Magro F., Artundo T., Fernandez A., Vaquer J. V., Aso K., Palacios A., Morante J. L., Seller T., Vendrell J. M., Masana, L., Lagares, M., Pinto, X., Reinares, L., Zuniga, M., Descamps, O., Bosi, E., Allaert, F. A., Chapman, J., Bruckert, E., Hernandez, T., Martin, C., Gomes, H., Perez, P. J., Gil, E. M., Moro, A., Jorda, M. D., Lopez, J. L., Alba, M., Bilbao, I., Alustiza, M. R., Aliaga, M., Munoz, J. G., Terol, A. M., Gomez, P., Marcos, M. A., Gonzalez, M., Rodriguez, M. J., Lopez, M. V., Romero, M. A., Puyo, N., Egido, J. F., Monreal, I., Ramirez, A., Madariaga, M. A., De Miguel, M. C., Lorda, A., Munoz, G., Moreno, I. M., Martinez, A., Sanchez, A., Espino, A., Gonzale, z. F. J., Pracht, C., Ocana, C., Pena, M. A., Domingo, C., Gilaberte, M. T., Garcia, C., Diez, J. A., Fornes, F. V., Gutierrez, M. D., Macarra, E., Bugella, J. I., De, l. J. M., Bravo, A., Becerra, M. J., Carbonell, C., De Miguel, M., Perez, A., Martin, A., Romero, J., Gonzalez, P., Iglesias, A., Lopez, B., Villalonga, G., Carvajal, P., Marin, C., Cardona, F., Gonzalez, A., Fernandez, G., Gomez, D., Sanchez, C. L., Viveros, D., De Lucas, M. G., Marin, J. M., Osorno, J., Pumares, C., Gimenez, R., Latorre, J., Barreiro, M. C., Villanueva, J. R., Lopez, J. A., Balaguer, I., Baron, J., Espuga, M., Firas, R., Trias, F., Moran, A., Velasco, V., Vazquez, F., Hernando, A., Manzanares, A., Abad, J. L., Peraferrer, M., Obarrio, A., Alonso, M. L., Gomez, L., Roca, J., Ayus, B. E., Urban, F., Gonzalez, E., Masegosa, C., Barrilero, E., Jimenez, M. C., Carratala, M. M., Petitbo, D., Ferrandiz, J., Mialdea, M. J., Montoro, J., Muncharaz, M. E., Shehchar, A., De Paula, L., Cano, A., Sanchez, L., Perez, J., Alarcon, C., Martinez, J. F., Garrido, T., Martinez, F., Gomariz, I., Caparros, M., Kseibi, T., Palomo, L., Jimenez, T., Luque, I., Villar, P., Gonzalez, J. J., Aparicio, J., Jimenez, O., Munoz, J. J., Baez, F., Marcos, M. P., Gonzalez, T., Estevez, J. A., Garcia, J., Ajuria-Gogeasko, S., Cabrera, M., Manzano, J. M., Segura, G., Abat, X., Yanovsky, N., Borrachero, J. M., Fortuny, M., Martinez, M. D., Gutierrez, A. R., Najem, N., Romero, M. C., Martin, S., Valverde, R. J., Molina, C., Martinez, B., Izquierdo, L., Vazquez, I., Martinez, M. T., Mateos, A., Quiles, F., Aranda, F. J., Iborra, R., Valero, A. B., Fornes, M. T., Quinza, V., Colado, F., Arribas, B., Martinez, J. E. L., Garces, M. P., Valero, J. M., Frigola, J. L., Rubio, J. M., Gongora, A., Triana, J., Gomez, C., Garcia, M. L., Diez, C., Pombo, G., Gutierrez, M. C., Nazara, C. A., De Oca, M. A., Maquieira, N., Pilo, A., Buenadicha, J. L., Duran, F., Pena, J. E., Navarro, S., Serrano, F. J., Sanchez, S., Mesa, S., Salazar, J. A., De La Escosura, A., Perez, F., Solera, J., Tarraga, P., Ramos, L., Gutierrez, J. A., Caldelas, S., Albinana, F., Lopez, J. F., Florian, J., Rocha, E., Rodriguez, J., Mellado, M. L., Calvillo, M. R., Cruz, T., Capitan, M., Diaz, J., Tome, J., Prieto, A., Tome, V., Caro, M., Montero, A., Ontoria, M., Garcia, D. L., Gil, F., De Zarate, V., Casaponsa, J., Matamala, J., Salvande, A., Trueba, M. A., Cidra, J. L., Garcia, A., Toro, A., Berna, J. R., Zornoza, B., Prieto, M. T., Garcia, L., Lopez, C., Garcia, P., Echegaray, M. C., Navarro, B., Moro, M. L., Herrero, A., Tamargo, C., Perez, S. J., Antero, E., Penacho, M. C., Blanco, Y., Lucena, J., Sisto, C. A., Salido, E., Dolz, F., Granja, J. M., Saavedra, F., Sanchez-Oro, I., Mas-Magro, F., Artundo, T., Fernandez, A., Vaquer, J. V., Aso, K., Palacios, A., Morante, J. L., Seller, T., and Vendrell, J. M.
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Hypercholesterolemia ,Phytosterol ,Fermented milk ,Lifestyle ,Diet - Abstract
Introduction: RECIPE study was designed to assess the impact of dietary supplementation with fermented milk enriched with plant sterols (FMPS) on the nutritional behavior, lifestyle and the joint therapeutic responsibility of hypercholesterolemic patients. Methods: Observational, prospective, multicenter, international study, was conducted to assess dietary habits and other lifestyle components in hypercholesterolemic patients in whom the general practitioner indicated FMPS supplementation. Nutritional, lifestyle and clinical data were collected at the initial visit and after a 4 months follow-up. The biochemical and anthropometric data were retrieved from medical records obtained at baseline and 4 months. Results: We report the results of Spain. Two hundred and one physicians who provided valid data of 1044 patients participated. The addition of FMPS was associated with improved overall nutritional index, being adequate initially in 28.2% of patients, and increasing up to 75.2% at the end of the study (P< 001). This nutritional change was associated with an improvement in the lipid profile and anthropometric data. Patients more adherent to therapy generally achieved a better result in all parameters compared to non-compliant ones. Conclusions: The addition of FMPS to a diet designed to reduce the LDL enhances the patient's attitude regarding changes in lifestyle, leading to better overall control of dyslipidemia and anthropometric improvement. © 2012 Elsevier España, S.L. and SEA.
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- 2012
29. Estudio basal de prevalencia de sífilis y VIH y comportamientos asociados en población privada de libertad, Perú 1999
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Cárcamo C, César, Blitchtein-Winicki, Dora, Valverde R., Ada, Best R., José, Suárez-Ognio, Luis, Campos G., Jorge, Escurra M., Miguel, Galván H., Rosa, Leyva R., René, Romero S, Soledad, Bazán P., Julio, and Marique Ch., Hugo
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lcsh:R5-920 ,Syphilis / Epidemiology ,lcsh:R ,lcsh:Medicine ,Virus de la inmunodeficiencia humana ,Perú ,HIV / Epidemiology ,Risk factors ,Virus de la inmunodeficiencia humana / Epidemiología ,Sífilis / Epidemiología ,Factores de riesgo ,Peru ,Epidemiología ,sífilis ,lcsh:Medicine (General) - Abstract
Objetivos: Estimar la prevalencia de sífilis y VIH e identificar los comportamientos de riesgo asociados en personas privadas de libertad (PPL). Materiales y métodos: Estudio transversal realizado durante el año 1999 en 22 establecimientos penitenciarios peruanos. Se realizó RPR para la detección de sífilis (datos ligados) y ELISA para tamizaje de VIH (datos no ligados), confirmándose con IFI o Western Blot. Se realizó una encuesta estructurada y se analizaron los datos mediante los programas SPSS 9,0 y AMOS 4. Resultados: Participaron 6963 PPL. La prevalencia de VIH fue 1,1% y de sífilis 4,1%. Los comportamientos de riesgo asociados a VIH más significativos fueron: consumo de drogas (OR:2,7), infecciones de transmisión sexual (OR: 2,3), relaciones sexuales entre hombres (OR: 2,2), uso de cocaína (OR: 2,1), úlcera genital (OR: 2,1), haber sido encarcelado previamente (OR: 2) y tener tatuajes (OR: 1,99). Mientras los asociados a sífilis fueron: tener relaciones sexuales entre hombres OR: (2,8), infecciones de transmisión sexual (OR: 2,4), úlcera genital (OR:1,8), haber tenido relaciones sexuales con trabajadora sexual (OR: 1,5) y tener más de dos parejas sexuales (OR: 1,5). Utilizando un modelo de ecuaciones estructurales se asoció VIH con el reporte de tener tatuaje, más de dos parejas sexuales, más de un encarcelamiento previo y úlcera genital. Conclusiones: Se encontraron importantes valores de prevalencia de VIH y sífilis en este grupo de personas, siendo necesario continuar realizando estudios similares que nos permitan conocer las tendencias (vigilancia de segunda generación) y conocer el impacto de posibles intervenciones. Objective: To determine HIV and syphilis prevalence and to identify behavioral risk factors in jail prisoners. Materials and methods: Cross-sectional study conducted during 1999 in 22 Peruvian jails. RPR was used to detect syphilis (linked results) and ELISA to screen HIV (non-linked results). Positive results were confirmed with IFI and Western Blot. A structured survey was carried out, resulting data was analized with SPSS 9,0 and AMOS 4. Results: 6 963 PPL participated. HIV and syphilis seroprevalence were 1,1 % and 4,1% respectively.The most significant HIV risks factors were: drug abuse (OR: 2,7), sexually transmitted diseases (OR: 2,3), sexual intercourse between males (OR: 2,2), cocaine use (OR: 2,1), genital ulcer (OR: 2,1), previus incarcelation (OR:2), and having a tattoo (OR: 1,99). The most significant syphilis risks factors were, sexual intercourse between males (OR: 2,8), sexually transmitted diseases (OR: 2,4), genital ulcer (OR: 1,8), sexual intercourse with sex workers (OR: 1,5) and having more than two sexual partners (OR: 1,5). An association between HIV infection and having a tattoo, having more than two sexual partners, more than one previous imprisonment and genital ulcer, was found using a structural equation model. Conclusions: Important rates of HIV and Syphilis prevalence were found among this group, thus making necessary the performace of similar research that may allow the knowledge of new trends (second generation surveillance) and to assess the impact of possible interventions.
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- 2003
30. Mammary Type I Deiodinase Is Dependent on the Suckling Stimulus: Differential Role of Norepinephrine and Prolactin*
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Carlos Valverde-R, Carmen Aceves, Oscar Pineda, MarÍa de la Luz Navarro, and Irene Ramirez-C
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Time Factors ,Deiodinase ,Biology ,Iodide Peroxidase ,Norepinephrine (medication) ,Norepinephrine ,Mammary Glands, Animal ,Endocrinology ,Lactation ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Animals ,RNA, Messenger ,Rats, Wistar ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Messenger RNA ,Adrenergic nervous system ,Prolactin ,Rats ,Enzyme ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,chemistry ,Oxytocin ,biology.protein ,Female ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Mammary deiodinase type I (M-D1) is present only during lactation and exhibits a clear direct correlation with lactation intensity (size of litters). The present work shows that M-D1 is suckling dependent and that intervals between suckling periods no longer than 12 h are essential to maintain this activity. Moreover, we find that with only 15 min of resuckling in 12-h nonsuckled mothers, the 50% decrease in both M-D1 messenger RNA and enzymatic activity could be restored to control values. This restorative effect by suckling may involve pre- and posttranscriptional mechanisms in which norepinephrine and PRL play important roles. Norepinephrine elicits a potent stimulatory effect on M-D1 messenger RNA and enzyme activities, whereas PRL only increases M-D 1 activity and may modulate the enzyme response to norepinephrine. Oxytocin and GH had no effect. These data suggest that the adrenergic nervous system and PRL could directly participate in mammary energetic expenditure, regulating the local T3 supply.
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- 1999
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31. First Report of Schlumbergera virus X in Prickly Pear (Opuntia ficus-indica) in Mexico
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Universitat Politècnica de València. Instituto Universitario Mixto de Biología Molecular y Celular de Plantas - Institut Universitari Mixt de Biologia Molecular i Cel·lular de Plantes, De la Torre-Almaraz, R, Salgado Ortiz, H., Salazar Segura, J. A., Pallás Benet, Vicente, Sanchez Navarro, Jesus Angel, Valverde, R. A., Universitat Politècnica de València. Instituto Universitario Mixto de Biología Molecular y Celular de Plantas - Institut Universitari Mixt de Biologia Molecular i Cel·lular de Plantes, De la Torre-Almaraz, R, Salgado Ortiz, H., Salazar Segura, J. A., Pallás Benet, Vicente, Sanchez Navarro, Jesus Angel, and Valverde, R. A.
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- 2016
32. First Report of Rattail cactus necrosis-associated virus in Prickly Pear Fruit (Opuntia albicarpa Scheinvar) in Mexico
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Universitat Politècnica de València. Instituto Universitario Mixto de Biología Molecular y Celular de Plantas - Institut Universitari Mixt de Biologia Molecular i Cel·lular de Plantes, De la Torre-Almaraz, R, Salgado Ortiz, H., Salazar Segura, M., Pallás Benet, Vicente, Sanchez Navarro, Jesus Angel, Valverde, R. A., Universitat Politècnica de València. Instituto Universitario Mixto de Biología Molecular y Celular de Plantas - Institut Universitari Mixt de Biologia Molecular i Cel·lular de Plantes, De la Torre-Almaraz, R, Salgado Ortiz, H., Salazar Segura, M., Pallás Benet, Vicente, Sanchez Navarro, Jesus Angel, and Valverde, R. A.
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- 2016
33. Macular Arteritis: A Pole of the Spectrum of Cutaneous Polyarteritis Nodosa?
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Valverde, R., Garrido, C., Leis, V., and Ruiz-Bravo, E.
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- 2013
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34. Arteritis macular: ¿en el espectro de la poliarteritis nudosa cutánea?
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Valverde, R., Garrido, C., Leis, V., and Ruiz-Bravo, E.
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- 2013
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35. First Report of Rattail cactus necrosis-associated virus in Prickly Pear Fruit (Opuntia albicarpa Scheinvar) in Mexico
- Author
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De La Torre-Almaráz, R., primary, Salgado-Ortíz, H., additional, Salazar-Segura, M., additional, Pallás, V., additional, Sánchez-Navarro, J. A., additional, and Valverde, R. A., additional
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- 2016
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36. First Report of Schlumbergera virus X in Prickly Pear (Opuntia ficus-indica) in Mexico
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De La Torre-Almaráz, R., primary, Salgado-Ortíz, H., additional, Salazar-Segura, M., additional, Pallás, V., additional, Sánchez-Navarro, J. A., additional, and Valverde, R. A., additional
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- 2016
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37. Mammary Gland Type I Iodothyronine Deiodinase Is Encoded by a Short Messenger Ribonucleic Acid1
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Carlos Valverde-R, Abraham Landa, Carmen Aceves, and Luz Navarro
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chemistry.chemical_classification ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Messenger RNA ,Mammary gland ,Thyroid ,Biology ,Molecular biology ,Open reading frame ,Endocrinology ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Enzyme ,chemistry ,Internal medicine ,Complementary DNA ,Lactation ,medicine ,Coding region - Abstract
Lactating rat mammary gland expresses a deiodinating activity that, on the basis of kinetic characteristics, corresponds to the socalled 59-deiodinase type I (D1). In the present study we amplified and sequenced several D1 complementary DNA (cDNA) fragments from rat lactating mammary gland. The mammary cDNA was found to be identical to the previously reported rat liver cDNA in the coding region, but 465 nucleotides shorter on its 39-untranslated region, suggesting that the D1 is the same in both tissues. D1 messenger RNA (mRNA) was also detected by reverse transcriptase-PCR in mammary glands from puberal and late pregnant rats, but not in virgin animals. Densitometric analysis showed a close and direct correlation between mRNA content and enzyme specific activity in mammary gland. Our results also show that rat liver contains both D1 mRNA forms and that the large form may respond to the thyroid status. These data suggest a differential and organ-specific expression of these mRNA forms, which could play a role in the functional regulation of D1 activity. (Endocrinology 138: 4248 ‐ 4254, 1997)
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- 1997
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38. Cloning and Expression of a 5′-Iodothyronine Deiodinase from the Liver ofFundulus heteroclitus1
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Gary LaFleur, Donald L. St. Germain, Carlos Valverde-R, Aurea Orozco, and Walburga Croteau
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Genetics ,endocrine system ,medicine.medical_specialty ,animal structures ,Triiodothyronine ,biology ,Selenocysteine ,Deiodinase ,Molecular cloning ,biology.organism_classification ,Fundulus ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Endocrinology ,chemistry ,Complementary DNA ,Internal medicine ,Iodothyronine deiodinase ,medicine ,biology.protein ,Peptide sequence - Abstract
Recent molecular cloning studies in mammals and amphibians have demonstrated that the types I, II, and III deiodinases constitute a family of selenoproteins of critical importance in metabolizing T4 to active (i.e. T3) and inactive (i.e. rT3) metabolites. In several tissues of teleost fish, various deiodinase processes have been described, but the structural and functional characteristics of these enzymes and their relationship to the deiodinases present in higher vertebrates remains uncertain. Using a complementary DNA library derived from the liver of the teleost Fundulus heteroclitus, we have identified a complementary DNA that codes for a deiodinase with functional characteristics virtually identical to those of the mammalian and amphibian type II deiodinase. Sequence analysis demonstrates a high degree of homology at both the nucleotide and predicted amino acid levels between the Fundulus clone and these previously characterized type II enzymes, including the presence of an in-frame TGA codon that codes for selenocysteine. These findings demonstrate that the deiodinase family of selenoproteins has been highly conserved during vertebrate evolution and underscores their importance in the regulation of thyroid hormone action.
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- 1997
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39. Rainbow Trout Liver Expresses Two Iodothyronine Phenolic Ring Deiodinase Pathways with the Characteristics of Mammalian Types I and II 5′-Deiodinases1
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Carlos Valverde-R, Aurea Orozco, and J. Enrique Silva
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chemistry.chemical_classification ,endocrine system ,medicine.medical_specialty ,biology ,Thyroxine deiodinase ,Deiodinase ,Thyroid ,biology.organism_classification ,Dithiothreitol ,Cofactor ,Trout ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Endocrinology ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Enzyme ,Biochemistry ,chemistry ,Internal medicine ,biology.protein ,medicine ,Propylthiouracil ,hormones, hormone substitutes, and hormone antagonists ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Deiodinases are major determinants of thyroid hormone tissue availability and disposal. The knowledge of the expression of these enzymes in lower species is important to understand evolutionary and ontogenetic aspects of thyroid hormone action and metabolism. Here we have studied outer ring deiodination in the trout liver using both reverse T3 (rT3) and T4 as substrates. The use of rT3 disclosed two enzymatic components with the characteristics of mammalian types I and II 5′-deiodinases. The high rT3-Km type I 5′-deiodinase activity (180 nm) has a low cofactor requirement (5 mm dithiothreitol) and is relatively sensitive to propylthiouracil inhibition, whereas the low rT3-Km activity was akin to the outer ring deiodination of T4 in these regards. The use of T4 exhibited only a single type of activity with a low Km (0.63 nm), a relatively high cofactor requirement (25 mm dithiothreitol), and propylthiouracil-resistance. Teleosts constitute a unique example of type II activity expression in the liver of an ...
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- 1997
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40. 3,5-di-iodothyronine stimulates tilapia growth through an alternate isoform of thyroid hormone receptor β1
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Aurea Orozco, Pamela Navarrete-Ramírez, Carlos Valverde-R, and Maricela Luna
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Gene isoform ,Regulation of gene expression ,Thyroid hormone receptor ,Triiodothyronine ,Diiodothyronines ,Body Weight ,Thyroid Hormone Receptors beta ,Biology ,Molecular biology ,Iodide Peroxidase ,Thyroid hormone receptor beta ,Endocrinology ,Mechanism of action ,Gene Expression Regulation ,Liver ,In vivo ,medicine ,Animals ,Protein Isoforms ,medicine.symptom ,Insulin-Like Growth Factor I ,Molecular Biology ,Ex vivo ,Tilapia - Abstract
Recent studies in our laboratory have shown that in some teleosts, 3,5-di-iodothyronine (T2 or 3,5-T2) is as bioactive as 3,5,3′-tri-iodothyronine (T3) and that its effects are in part mediated by a TRβ1 (THRB) isoform that contains a 9-amino acid insert in its ligand-binding domain (long TRβ1 (L-TRβ1)), whereas T3 binds preferentially to a short TRβ1 (S-TRβ1) isoform that lacks this insert. To further understand the functional relevance of T2 bioactivity and its mechanism of action, we used in vivo and ex vivo (organotypic liver cultures) approaches and analyzed whether T3 and T2 differentially regulate the S-TRβ1 and L-TRβ1s during a physiological demand such as growth. In vivo, T3 and T2 treatment induced body weight gain in tilapia. The expression of L-TRβ1 and S-TRβ1 was specifically regulated by T2 and T3 respectively both in vivo and ex vivo. The TR antagonist 1–850 effectively blocked thyroid hormone-dependent gene expression; however, T3 or T2 reversed 1–850 effects only on S-TRβ1 or L-TRβ1 expression, respectively. Together, our results support the notion that both T3 and T2 participate in the growth process; however, their effects are mediated by different, specific TRβ1 isoforms.
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- 2013
41. COMPENSACIÓN O CONTROL SOCIAL EN EL AJUSTE
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Mora S., Minor, Valverde R., José Ml., and Trejos P., María E.
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No tiene
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- 2013
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42. WHERE IS THE DEIODINASE SELECTIVITY FOR ORD OR IRD LOCATED? A STRUCTURE-FUNCTION APPROACH
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Valverde-R Carlos
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biology ,Chemistry ,Stereochemistry ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,Structure function ,Deiodinase ,biology.protein ,Selectivity - Published
- 2011
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- View/download PDF
43. Refined Life-Cycle Assessment of Polymer Solar Cells
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Kroon, J.M., Lenzmann, F.O., Andriessen, R., Krebs, F.C., Espinosa, N., Garcia-Valverde, R., and Energieonderzoek Centrum Nederland
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Components for PV Systems ,Environmental Impacts, Recycling and Waste Management - Abstract
26th European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition; 3835-3839, A refined life-cycle assessment of polymer solar cells is presented with a focus on critical components, i.e. the transparent conductive ITO layer and the encapsulation components. This present analysis gives a comprehensive sketch of the full environmental potential of polymer-OPV in comparison with other PV technologies. It is shown that on a m2 basis the environmental characteristics of polymer-OPV are highly beneficial, while on a watt-peak and on a kWh basis, these benefits are – at the current level of the development - still (over-)compensated by low module efficiency and limited lifetime expectancy. The findings of this study underscore that, from an environmental and sustainability point of view, the replacement of the ITO layer and the optimization of encapsulation concepts should be in the spotlight of any near-term R&D efforts of the OPV community. Solutions to both of these technological issues are actively pursued. Some of these are discussed as examples in this paper.
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- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. First record of the myxomycete genus Colloderma in Central America
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Ministerio de Economía, Industria y Competitividad (España), Rojas, C., Lado, Carlos, Valverde, R., Ministerio de Economía, Industria y Competitividad (España), Rojas, C., Lado, Carlos, and Valverde, R.
- Abstract
© 2015, Check List and Authors. The myxomycete genus Colloderma and the species Colloderma oculatum are reported for the first time in Central America. The species was recorded at high elevations in the Talamanca Mountain Range in Costa Rica during 2014 in a location where the structure of myxomycete assemblages has been historically associated with temperate rather than tropical communities. Comments on the geographical distribution and ecology of the species are included. This record has increased the number of Costa Rican myxomycetes to 213 according to the most updated checklist.
- Published
- 2015
45. Inhibition of intrathyroidal dehalogenation by iodide
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Carlos Valverde-R, Ludivina Robles-Osorio, Hebert Luis Hernández-Montiel, Pablo García-Solís, Juan Carlos Solís-S, Aurea Orozco, Andrés Quintanar-Stephano, Guadalupe Delgado, and Patricia Kurczyn Villalobos
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Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Hypophysectomy ,Hydrolases ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Sodium ,Iodide ,Thyroid Gland ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Thyrotropin ,Iodide Peroxidase ,Rats, Sprague-Dawley ,Endocrinology ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Animals ,RNA, Messenger ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Analysis of Variance ,Triiodothyronine ,Symporters ,Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction ,Thyroid ,Iodides ,Rats ,Thyroxine ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Enzyme ,Biochemistry ,chemistry ,Iodothyronine deiodinase ,Symporter - Abstract
Iodide is a trace element and a key component of thyroid hormones (TH). The availability of this halogen is the rate-limiting step for TH synthesis; therefore, thyroidal iodide uptake and recycling during TH synthesis are of major importance in maintaining an adequate supply. In the rat, the thyroid gland co-expresses a distinctive pair of intrathyroidal deiodinating enzymes: the thyroid iodotyrosine dehalogenase (tDh) and the iodothyronine deiodinase type 1 (ID1). In the present work, we studied the activity of these two dehalogenases in conditions of hypo- and hyperthyroidism as well as during acute and chronic iodide administration in both intact and hypophysectomized (HPX) rats. In order to confirm our observations, we also measured the mRNA levels for both dehalogenases and for the sodium/iodide symporter, the protein responsible for thyroidal iodide uptake. Our results show that triiodothyronine differentially regulates tDh and ID1 enzymatic activities, and that both acute and chronic iodide administration significantly decreases rat tDh and ID1 activities and mRNA levels. Conversely, both enzymatic activities increase when intrathyroidal iodide is pharmacologically depleted in TSH-replaced HPX rats. These results show a regulatory effect by iodide on the intrathyroidal dehalogenating enzymes and suggest that they contribute to the iodide-induced autoregulatory processes involved in the Wolff-Chaikoff effect.
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- 2010
46. Análisis del pedigrí y efectos de la consanguinidad en el comportamiento del ganado de lidia mexicano
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Domínguez Viveros, J., Rodríguez Almeida, F.A., Núñez Domínguez, R., Ramírez Valverde, R., Ortega Gutierrez, J.A., and Ruíz Flores, A.
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Intervalo generacional ,Toros de Lidia ,Fundadores ,Ancestors ,Endogamia ,Bullfighting ,Founders ,Inbreeding ,Generation interval ,Ancestros - Abstract
El objetivo fue analizar el pedigrí de cuatro ganaderías mexicanas (Los Encinos=ENC, Montecristo=MCR, Fernando de la Mora=FMO y San José=SJO) a través de estimaciones de parámetros poblacionales tales como el tamaño de población base, tamaño efectivo, número de ancestros, aportaciones porcentuales e intervalos generacionales. Además se analizó el efecto de la consanguinidad sobre el comportamiento de los animales (tienta y lidia al caballo y al torero) con un modelo animal que consideró como efectos fijos a grupo contemporáneo (año-época de nacimiento-sexo, el efecto de sexo sólo en tienta) y las covariables lineales de edad y consanguinidad del individuo; los efectos aleatorios fueron el valor genético del individuo y el error. Los pedigríes incluyeron de 3246 a 8279 animales nacidos entre 1904 y 2006; la información de comportamiento data de 1978 a 2006, variando de 202 a 2776 observaciones. Las consanguinidades promedio variaron entre 2,4% y 12,9%, con máximos individuales de 47,7% en MCR y de alrededor de 40% en las otras ganaderías. El número de ancestros como proporción de la población de referencia en MCR fue 12,3%, mientras que en FMO, ENC y SJO representaron 17,7%, 27,8% y 34,0%, respectivamente. Tres animales explicaron 50% del pedigrí en MCR y 13 o menos en las otras ganaderías. Los tres ancestros de MCR explicaron 22,6% y 20,2% del pedigrí de SJO y ENC, respectivamente. Las ganaderías MCR, SJO y ENC tienen un origen común. Las tendencias anuales de consanguinidad fueron negativas en ENC y SJO (-0,13±0,02 y -0,25±0,02, respectivamente; p
- Published
- 2010
47. Comparación de modelos alternativos en la evaluación genética de variables de crecimiento de ganado Brahman de registro en México
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Parra-Bracamonte, G. M., Martínez-González, J. C., Cienfuegos-Rivas, E. G., Tewolde-Medhin, A., and Ramírez-Valverde, R.
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models ,EPDs ,Brahman ,genetic parameters ,parámetros genéticos ,modelos ,DEPs - Abstract
Five genetic evaluation models of registered Brahman cattle in Mexico were compared for birth weight (PN), weaning (PD), yearling (PA) and final weight at 550 days (PF), and their effect on genetic parameter estimation and EPD ordering were also assessed. Models differed on number of random factors; D, model with direct genetic effect (σ2d), DM, model like D plus maternal genetic effect (σ2m) and genetic covariance between genetic effects equal to zero (σdm = 0), DP, D like model plus maternal permanent effect (σ2p), DMC, DM like model plus covariance between genetic effects (σdm ≠ 0), and DMCP as the complete model, equal to DMC plus (σ2p). Models included the fixed effect of contemporary grouping (herd, sex, year and season of birth), and age of dam as linear and quadratic covariable. A likelihood ratio test (PRV) was performed for model comparison, and EPD reordering was quantified by Spearman rank correlation analysis. The PRV showed DMC as the best model for all variables, except in PD. For PD the best model was DP. A negative genetic correlation rdm (rdm = σdm2) was observed for PN, PA and PF (-0,86, -0,84 and -0,52, respectively) reducing the magnitude of total heritability estimates. For PD, DMC and DMCP did not converge. Correlation between selected models and the other compared models, suggested that there might be important and substantial changes on 10% of superior animals. Structure of data may modify the genetic parameter estimation if adjusting complex models; hence the model selection could be crucial before performing any genetic evaluation. Considerations were made concerning selective recording.  , Se realizó una comparación de modelos para la evaluación genética de variables de crecimiento, en los pesos al nacimiento (PN), destete (PD), año (PA) y 550 días (PF) de ganado Brahman de registro de México; con el propósito de cuantificar su efecto en la estimación de parámetros genéticos y la jerarquización de las diferencias esperadas de progenie estimadas (DEPs). Los modelos comparados diferían en componentes aleatorios y fueron, D con el efecto directo (σ2d); DM, igual a D pero incluyendo el efecto materno (σ2m) y con la covarianza entre los efectos de σ2dy σ2m(σdm) = 0; DP, como D más el efecto materno de ambiente permanente (σ2p); DMC, como DM pero con σdm≠ 0; y el modelo completo, DMCP, igual a DMC más σ2p. Además, incluyeron el efecto fijo de grupo contemporáneo (hato-sexo-año-época) y la covariable de edad de la madre (lineal y cuadrática). La comparación entre modelos se realizó mediante la prueba de proporción de verosimilitudes (PRV). Las DEPs de los modelos, se compararon por correlación (rango de Spearman). Según la PRV, en todas las variables, excepto PD, el mejor modelo de ajuste fue DMC. Para PD, el mejor modelo fue DP. En PN, PA y PF, se observó una rdm(rdm= σdm) negativa (–0,86, –0,84 y –0,52, respectivamente); lo que disminuyó la magnitud de los estimadores de índice de herencia total. Para PD, los modelos DMC y DMCP no alcanzaron la convergencia. La estimación de las correlaciones de rango entre los valores genéticos directos y maternos de los modelos seleccionados con respecto a los otros modelos comparados, indicó que puede existir cambio sustantivo en la jerarquización del 10% de la población con valores superiores. Se concluye que la estructura de los datos analizados puede afectar la estimación de parámetros genéticos en modelos complejos, por lo que es importante escoger el modelo apropiado antes de llevar al cabo una evaluación genética. Existen algunas consideraciones con respecto al registro selectivo que deben tomarse con reserva sobre todo en evaluaciones nacionales.  
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- 2009
48. iables associated with milk yield of Holstein cattle in family dairy farms with different technology level
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Norlan Ariel Caldera Navarrete, García-Muñiz, J. G., Mariscal-Aguayo, D. V., Ramírez-Valverde, R., Estrella-Quintero, H., and Núñez-Domínguez, R.
- Subjects
Nivel Tecnológico ,Lechería Familiar ,Multidisciplinarias (Ciencias Sociales) ,Bovinos Lecheros ,Curvas de Lactancia ,Bovinos Lecheros / Curvas de Lactancia / Lechería Familiar / Nivel Tecnológico - Abstract
Se evaluó el efecto de factores ambientales en la producción de leche ajustada a 305 días (PLT), la producción (PP) y los días al pico (DPP) de lactancia, y la persistencia (PER) en vacas Holstein de agroempresas familiares con diferente nivel tecnológico (NT) en el estado de Jalisco, México. La información analizada (n= 4323 mediciones de producción diaria de leche de 537 lactancias) provino de 16 hatos. Las agroempresas se tipificaron como de bajo, medio o alto NT. El modelo mixto incluyó los efectos fijos de NT, número, año y estación de parto. La PLT en el NT bajo fue similar (P>0,05) entre épocas; sin embargo, en el NT medio la PLT en lluvias fue 11% mayor que en secas; mientras que en el NT alto la situación se invirtió, observándose una interacción similar para PP. Las vacas en bajo o alto NT presentaron más tarde (P0,05) entre épocas; no entanto, no NT médio a PLT nos períodos de chuva foi 11% maior que nos de seca; enquanto que no NT alto a situação se inverteu, observando-se uma interação similar para PP. As vacas em baixo ou alto NT apresentaram mais tarde (P
- Published
- 2007
49. 3,5-Diiodothyronine in vivo maintains euthyroidal expression of type 2 iodothyronine deiodinase, growth hormone, and thyroid hormone receptor beta1 in the killifish
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Carlos Valverde-R, Carlota Garcı́a-G, Jose Nuñez, Aurea Orozco, and Lucia N López-Bojorquez
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Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Physiology ,Diiodothyronines ,Deiodinase ,Thyroid Gland ,DIO2 ,Biology ,Response Elements ,Hyperthyroidism ,Iodide Peroxidase ,Gene Expression Regulation, Enzymologic ,Hypothyroidism ,In vivo ,Physiology (medical) ,Internal medicine ,Fundulidae ,medicine ,Animals ,Killifish ,RNA, Messenger ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Thyroid hormone receptor ,Triiodothyronine ,Thyroid Hormone Receptors beta ,biology.organism_classification ,Up-Regulation ,Enzyme ,Endocrinology ,chemistry ,Liver ,Iodothyronine deiodinase ,Growth Hormone ,biology.protein - Abstract
Until recently, 3,5-diiodothyronine (3,5-T2) has been considered an inactive by-product of triiodothyronine (T3) deiodination. However, studies from several laboratories have shown that 3,5-T2has specific, nongenomic effects on mitochondrial oxidative capacity and respiration rate that are distinct from those due to T3. Nevertheless, little is known about the putative genomic effects of 3,5-T2. We have previously shown that hyperthyroidism induced by supraphysiological doses of 3,5-T2inhibits hepatic iodothyronine deiodinase type 2 (D2) activity and lowers mRNA levels in the killifish in the same manner as T3and T4, suggesting a pretranslational effect of 3,5-T2(Garcia-G C, Jeziorski MC, Valverde-R C, Orozco A. Gen Comp Endocrinol 135: 201–209, 2004). The question remains as to whether 3,5-T2would have effects under conditions similar to those that are physiological for T3. To this end, intact killifish were rendered hypothyroid by administering methimazole. Groups of hypothyroid animals simultaneously received 30 nM of either T3, reverse T3, or 3,5-T2. Under these conditions, we expected that, if it were bioactive, 3,5-T2would mimic T3and thus reverse the compensatory upregulation of D2 and tyroid receptor β1 and downregulation of growth hormone that characterize hypothyroidism. Our results demonstrate that 3,5-T2is indeed bioactive, reversing both hepatic D2 and growth hormone responses during a hypothyroidal state. Furthermore, we observed that 3,5-T2and T3recruit two distinct populations of transcription factors to typical palindromic and DR4 thyroid hormone response elements. Taken together, these results add further evidence to support the notion that 3,5-T2is a bioactive iodothyronine.
- Published
- 2007
50. Nutritional basis for protein feeding of pure Iberian pigs.
- Author
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Nieto, R., Aguinaga, M. A., Lara, L., Barea, R., García-Valverde, R., Palma-Granados, P., Conde-Aguilera, J. A., and Aguilera, J. F.
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SWINE nutrition ,PROTEINS in animal nutrition ,FEED utilization efficiency - Abstract
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- Published
- 2018
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