88 results on '"Daum D"'
Search Results
2. Soil sampling depth for calculation of nitrogen base fertilization in field-grown spinach
- Author
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Frerichs, C., primary and Daum, D., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Hohlstrunkbildung in Brokkoli – Untersuchung von Anbaufaktoren und wertgebenden sekundären Pflanzeninhaltsstoffen.
- Author
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Ulbrich, N., Hanschen, F. S., Frieman, A., Daum, D., and Rohn, S.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Consumer behavior analysis for biofortified selenium apples and implications for conducting a market test in German food retailing
- Author
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Kleine-Kalmer, R., primary, Daum, D., additional, and Enneking, U., additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Field-grown spinach production – fertilization strategies to reduce risk of nitrate leaching
- Author
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Frerichs, C., primary and Daum, D., additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Effect of nitrogen supply, plant spacing, and cultivar on hollow stem development in broccoli
- Author
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Frieman, A., primary, Vorsatz, C., additional, and Daum, D., additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Determination of ammonia exposure of potted herbs in organic cultivation
- Author
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Frerichs, C., primary, Daum, D., additional, and Pacholski, A., additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Influence of the field water management on accumulation of arsenic and cadmium in paddy rice
- Author
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Daum, D., Bogdan, K., Schenk, M. K., Merkel, D., Horst, W. J., editor, Schenk, M. K., editor, Bürkert, A., editor, Claassen, N., editor, Flessa, H., editor, Frommer, W. B., editor, Goldbach, H., editor, Olfs, H. -W., editor, Römheld, V., editor, Sattelmacher, B., editor, Schmidhalter, U., editor, Schubert, S., editor, v. Wirén, N., editor, and Wittenmayer, L., editor
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Evaluation of the acetylene inhibition method for measuring denitrification in soilless plant culture systems
- Author
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Daum, D. and Schenk, M. K.
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Feasibility of using ultrasound phased arrays for MRI monitored noninvasive surgery
- Author
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Hynynen, Kullervo, Chung, A., Fjield, T., Buchanan, M., Daum, D., Colucci, V., Lopath, P., and Jolesz, F.
- Subjects
Ultrasonics in surgery -- Research ,Magnetic resonance imaging -- Research ,Diagnostic imaging -- Research ,Business ,Electronics ,Electronics and electrical industries - Abstract
The concept of phased arrays can be used in noninvasive ultrasound surgery based on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). The technique allows the focus to be moved electronically and the focal size to be increased. The arrays can provide enough power to necrose living tissues in 10 sec. The technique is based on two arrays which comprise a spherically curved concentric ring array and a spherically curved 16 square element array. The former helps to move the focus along the central axis, and the latter helps to make the focus larger.
- Published
- 1996
11. Influence of nitrogen form and concentration on yield and quality of pot grown basil
- Author
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Frerichs, C., primary, Daum, D., additional, and Koch, R., additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Ball cocks for liquid abrasive media
- Author
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Daum, D. and Bülow, P.
- Published
- 1991
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Reliability-Based Optimization Using Evolutionary Algorithms
- Author
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Deb, K., primary, Gupta, S., additional, Daum, D., additional, Branke, J., additional, Mall, A.K., additional, and Padmanabhan, D., additional
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. MEASUREMENT OF THE RATIO R=SIGMA-WBR(W-]MU-UPSILON) SIGMA-ZETA-BR(ZETA-]MU-MU) AND GAMMA-WTOT AT THE CERN PROTON ANTIPROTON COLLIDER
- Author
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Albajar, C., Albrow, M. G., Allkofer, O. C., Ankoviak, K., Apsimon, R., Aubert, B., Bacci, C., Bartha, S., Bauer, G., Bettini, Alessandro, Bezaguet, A., Biddulph, P., Bohn, H., Bohrer, A., Bonino, R., Bos, K., Botlo, M., Brockhausen, D., Buchanan, C., Buschbeck, B., Busetto, Giovanni, Caner, A., Casoli, P., Castilla Valdez, H., Cavanna, F., Cennini, P., Centro, Sandro, Ceradini, F., Ciapetti, G., Cittolin, S., Clayton, E., Cline, D., Colas, J., Conte, R., Coughlan, J. A., Dau, D., Daum, D., Negra, M. D., Demoulin, M., Denegri, D., Dibon, H., Diciaccio, A., F. J. D., Dobrzynski, L., Dorenbosch, J., Dowell, J. D., Drijard, D., Eggert, K., Eisenhandler, E., Ellis, N., Evans, H., Faissner, H., Felcini, M., Fensome, I. F., Ferrando, A., Fortson, L., Fuess, T., Garvey, J., Geiser, A., Givernaud, A., Gonidec, A., Gonzalez, B., Gregory, J. M., Gronberg, J., Holthuizen, D. J., Jank, W., Jorat, G., Josa, M. I., P. I. P., Karimaki, V., Kenyon, I., Kinnunen, R., Krammer, M., Lacava, F., Lammel, S., Landon, M., Lemoigne, Y., Levegrun, S., Linglin, D., Lipa, P., Markou, C., Markytan, M., Marquina, M. A., Martinelli, R., Maurin, G., Mcmahon, S., Mendiburu, J. P., Meneguzzo, ANNA TERESA, Merlo, J. P., Meyer, T., Moers, T., Mohammadi, M., Morgan, K., Morsch, A., Moulin, A., Muller, T., Munoz, R., Naumann, L., Nedelec, P., Nikitas, M., Nisati, A., Norton, A., O'Dell, V., Otwinowski, S., Pancheri, G., Passaseo, M., Pauss, F., Petrolo, E., Mortari, G. P., Pietarinen, E., Pimia, M., Placci, A., Pontecorvo, L., Porte, J. P., Priem, R., Prosi, R., Radermacher, E., Rauschkolb, M., Reithler, H., Revol, J. P., Robins, S., Robinson, D., Rodrigo, T., Rohlf, J., Rubbia, C., Sajot, G., Salicio, J. M., Samyn, D., Schinzel, D., Schleichert, R., Schroder, M., Seez, C., Shah, T. P., Sphicas, P., Stork, D., Stubenrauch, C., Sumorok, K., Szoncso, F., Tan, C. H., Taurok, A., Taylor, L., Tether, S., Teykal, H., Thompson, G., Torrente Lujan, E., Tuchscherer, H., Tuominiemi, J., W. v., De, Dijk, A. v., Vargas, M., Veneziano, S., Vialle, J. P., Virdee, T. S., Schlippe, W. v., Vrana, J., Vuillemin, V., Wacker, K., Wagner, H., Wu, X., Wulz, C. E., Yvert, M., Zacharov, I., Zanello, L., Zolnierowski, Y., and Zotto, Pierluigi
- Published
- 1991
15. Automatic Adjustment of the Response Factor Approaching Physiology
- Author
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SPERZEL, J, primary, GADLER, F, additional, STERTMANN, F, additional, FROHLIG, G, additional, KUBLER, L, additional, DAUM, D, additional, and SMITH, M, additional
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Modernes Kostenmanagement in der Beschaffung
- Author
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Homburg, C., primary and Daum, D., additional
- Published
- 1997
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- View/download PDF
17. Wege aus der Komplexitätskostenfalle
- Author
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Homburg, C., primary and Daum, D., additional
- Published
- 1997
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- View/download PDF
18. N2O EMISSIONS DURING COMPOSTING OF ORGANIC WASTE (REFEREED)
- Author
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Schenk, M. K., primary, Appel, S., additional, and Daum, D., additional
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. EXTENT AND N2O / N2 RATIO OF GASEOUS NITROGEN LOSSES FROM A SOILLESS CULTURE SYSTEM (REFEREED)
- Author
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Daum, D., primary and Schenk, M. K., additional
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Evaluation of the acetylene inhibition method for measuring denitrification in soilless plant culture systems
- Author
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Daum, D., primary and Schenk, M. K., additional
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Investigation of the behaviour of cracks in a dissimilar weld
- Author
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Benitz, K, primary, Daum, D, additional, and Hartnagel, W, additional
- Published
- 1991
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. J/ψ and ψ′ production at the CERN p̄p collider
- Author
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Albajar, C., primary, Albrow, M.G., additional, Allkofer, O.C., additional, Ankoviak, K., additional, Apsimon, R., additional, Aubert, B., additional, Bacci, C., additional, Bartha, S., additional, Bauer, G., additional, Bettini, A., additional, Bezaguet, A., additional, Biddulph, P., additional, Bohn, H., additional, Böhrer, A., additional, Bonino, R., additional, Bos, K., additional, Botlo, M., additional, Brockhausen, D., additional, Buchanan, C., additional, Buschbeck, B., additional, Busetto, G., additional, Caner, A., additional, Casoli, P., additional, Castilla-Valdez, H., additional, Cavanna, F., additional, Cennini, P., additional, Centro, S., additional, Ceradini, F., additional, Ciapetti, G., additional, Cittolin, S., additional, Clayton, E., additional, Cline, D., additional, Colas, J., additional, Conte, R., additional, Coughlan, J.A., additional, Dau, D., additional, Daum, D., additional, Della Negra, M., additional, Demoulin, M., additional, Denegri, D., additional, Dibon, H., additional, DiCiaccio, A., additional, Diez Hedo, F.J., additional, Dobrzynzki, L., additional, Dorenbosch, J., additional, Dowell, J.D., additional, Drijard, D., additional, Eggert, K., additional, Eisenhandler, E., additional, Ellis, N., additional, Evans, H., additional, Faissner, H., additional, Felcini, M., additional, Fensome, I.F., additional, Ferrando, A., additional, Forston, L., additional, Fuess, T., additional, Garvey, J., additional, Geiser, A., additional, Givernaud, A., additional, Gonidec, A., additional, Gonzales, A., additional, Gregory, J.M., additional, Gronberg, J., additional, Holthuizen, D.J., additional, Jank, W., additional, Jorat, G., additional, Josa, M.I., additional, Kalmus, P.I.P., additional, Karimäki, V., additional, Kenyon, I., additional, Kinnunen, R., additional, Krammer, M., additional, Kryn, D., additional, Lacava, F., additional, Lammel, S., additional, Landon, M., additional, Lemoigne, Y., additional, Levegrün, S., additional, Linglin, D., additional, Lipa, P., additional, Markou, C., additional, Markytan, M., additional, Marquina, M.A., additional, Martinelli, R., additional, Maurin, G., additional, McMahon, S., additional, Mendiburu, J.-P., additional, Meneguzzo, A., additional, Merlo, J.P., additional, Meyer, T., additional, Moers, T., additional, Mohammadi, M., additional, Morgan, K., additional, Morsch, A., additional, Moulin, A., additional, Muller, Th., additional, Munoz, R., additional, Naumann, L., additional, Nedelec, P., additional, Nikitas, M., additional, Nisati, A., additional, Norton, A., additional, O'Dell, V., additional, Otwinowski, S., additional, Pancheri, G., additional, Passaseo, M., additional, Pauss, F., additional, Petrolo, E., additional, Piano Mortari, G., additional, Pietarinen, E., additional, Pimiä, M., additional, Placci, A., additional, Pontecorvo, L., additional, Porte, J.-P., additional, Priem, R., additional, Prosi, P., additional, Radermacher, E., additional, Rauschkolb, M., additional, Reithler, H., additional, Revol, J.-P., additional, Robins, S., additional, Robinson, D., additional, Rodrigo, T., additional, Rohlf, J., additional, Rubbia, C., additional, Sajot, G., additional, Salicio, J.M., additional, Samyn, D., additional, Schinzel, D., additional, Schleichert, R., additional, Schröder, M., additional, Seez, C., additional, Shah, T.P., additional, Sphicas, P., additional, Stork, D., additional, Stubenrauch, C., additional, Sumorok, K., additional, Szoncso, F., additional, Tan, C.H., additional, Taurok, A., additional, Taylor, L., additional, Tether, S., additional, Teykal, H., additional, Thompson, G., additional, Torrente-Lujan, E., additional, Tuchscherer, H., additional, Tuominiemi, J., additional, van de Guchte, W., additional, van Dijk, A., additional, Vargas, M., additional, Veneziano, S., additional, Vialle, J.P., additional, Virdee, T.S., additional, von Schlippe, W., additional, Vrana, J., additional, Vuillemin, V., additional, Wacker, K., additional, Wagner, H., additional, Wu, X., additional, Wulz, C.-E., additional, Yvert, M., additional, Zacharov, I., additional, Zanello, L., additional, Zolnierowski, Y., additional, and Zotto, P., additional
- Published
- 1991
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Measurement of the ratio R≡σWBr(W→μν)/σzBr(Z→μμ) and ΓWtot at the CERN proton-antiproton collider
- Author
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Albajar, C., primary, Albrow, M.G., additional, Allkofer, O.C., additional, Ankoviak, K., additional, Apsimon, R., additional, Aubert, B., additional, Bacci, C., additional, Bartha, S., additional, Bauer, G., additional, Bettini, A., additional, Bezaguet, A., additional, Biddulph, P., additional, Bohn, H., additional, Böhrer, A., additional, Bonino, R., additional, Bos, K., additional, Botlo, M., additional, Brockhausen, D., additional, Buchanan, C., additional, Buschbeck, B., additional, Busetto, G., additional, Caner, A., additional, Casoli, P., additional, Castilla-Valdez, H., additional, Cavanna, F., additional, Cennini, P., additional, Centro, S., additional, Ceradini, F., additional, Ciapetti, G., additional, Cittolin, S., additional, Clayton, E., additional, Cline, D., additional, Colas, J., additional, Conte, R., additional, Coughlan, J.A., additional, Dau, D., additional, Daum, D., additional, Della Negra, M., additional, Demoulin, M., additional, Denegri, D., additional, Dibon, H., additional, DiCiaccio, A., additional, Diez Hedo, F.J., additional, Dobrzynski, L., additional, Dorenbosch, J., additional, Dowell, J.D., additional, Drijard, D., additional, Eggert, K., additional, Eisenhandler, E., additional, Ellis, N., additional, Evans, H., additional, Faissner, H., additional, Felcini, M., additional, Fensome, I.F., additional, Ferrando, A., additional, Fortson, L., additional, Fuess, T., additional, Garvey, J., additional, Geiser, A., additional, Givernaud, A., additional, Gonidec, A., additional, Gonzalez, B., additional, Gregory, J.M., additional, Gronberg, J., additional, Holthuizen, D.J., additional, Jank, W., additional, Jorat, G., additional, Josa, M.I., additional, Kalmus, P.I.P., additional, Karimäki, V., additional, Kenyon, I., additional, Kinnunen, R., additional, Krammer, M., additional, Lacava, F., additional, Lammel, S., additional, Landon, M., additional, Lemoigne, Y., additional, Levegrün, S., additional, Linglin, D., additional, Lipa, P., additional, Markou, C., additional, Markytan, M., additional, Marquina, M.A., additional, Martinelli, R., additional, Maurin, G., additional, McMahon, S., additional, Mendiburu, J.-P., additional, Meneguzzo, A., additional, Merlo, J.P., additional, Meyer, T., additional, Moers, T., additional, Mohammadi, M., additional, Morgan, K., additional, Morsch, A., additional, Moulin, A., additional, Muller, Th., additional, Munoz, R., additional, Naumann, L., additional, Nedelec, P., additional, Nikitas, M., additional, Nisati, A., additional, Norton, A., additional, O'Dell, V., additional, Otwinowski, S., additional, Pancheri, G., additional, Passaseo, M., additional, Pauss, F., additional, Petrolo, E., additional, Piano Mortari, G., additional, Pietarinen, E., additional, Pimiä, M., additional, Placci, A., additional, Pontecorvo, L., additional, Porte, J.-P., additional, Priem, R., additional, Prosi, R., additional, Radermacher, E., additional, Rauschkolb, M., additional, Reithler, H., additional, Revol, J.-P., additional, Robins, S., additional, Robinson, D., additional, Rodrigo, T., additional, Rohlf, J., additional, Rubbia, C., additional, Sajot, G., additional, Salicio, J.M., additional, Samyn, D., additional, Schinzel, D., additional, Schleichert, R., additional, Schröder, M., additional, Seez, C., additional, Shah, T.P., additional, Sphicas, P., additional, Stork, D., additional, Stubenrauch, C., additional, Sumorok, K., additional, Szoncso, F., additional, Tan, C.H., additional, Taurok, A., additional, Taylor, L., additional, Tether, S., additional, Teykal, H., additional, Thompson, G., additional, Torrente-Lujan, E., additional, Tuchscherer, H., additional, Tuominiemi, J., additional, van de Guchte, W., additional, van Dijk, A., additional, Vargas, M., additional, Veneziano, S., additional, Vialle, J.P., additional, Virdee, T.S., additional, von Schlippe, W., additional, Vrana, J., additional, Vuillemin, V., additional, Wacker, K., additional, Wagner, H., additional, Wu, X., additional, Wulz, C.-E., additional, Yvert, M., additional, Zacharov, I., additional, Zanello, L., additional, Zolnierowski, Y., additional, and Zotto, P., additional
- Published
- 1991
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Steuerung von Einphasenstromrichtern mit Pulsbreitenmodulation
- Author
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Daum, D.
- Abstract
Es wird eine einphasige Stromrichterschaltung, die nahezu glatten Gleichstrom und glatte Gleichspannung liefert und dabei dem Netz angenähert sinusförmigen Strom bei geringer Phasenverschiebung entnimmt, beschrieoen. Es werden verschiedene Optimierungskriterien für die Steuerung besprochen,und mit Hilfe einer digital arbeitenden Steuereinrichtung wird eine Analogrechnersirnulation durchgeführt. Auβerdem wird in einem Diagramm gezeigt, wie der cos φ von Netzspannung und Belastung abhängt.
- Published
- 1974
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Performance of Small Hammer and Roller Mills for Grinding Livestock Feed
- Author
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Puckett, H. B. and Daum, D. R.
- Subjects
Livestock Production/Industries, Production Economics - Published
- 1968
26. Phased array development for noninvasive focused ultrasound therapy of brain and liver.
- Author
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Hynynen, K., Sun, J., Clement, G., Thierman, J., Daum, D., Vykhodseva, N., and McDannold, N.
- Published
- 1999
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. 9. Pacemakers: Clinical Results, Practical Aspects and Late-Break Clinical Trials.
- Author
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Sperzel, J., Gadler, F., Stertmann, F., Fröhlig, G., Kubler, L., Daum, D., and Smith, M.A.
- Abstract
Objective Adaptive-rate pacemakers are designed to restore appropriate heart rates for patients during daily life. Wilkoff describes a linear relationship between heart rate reserve and workload reserve. This clinical study investigated whether appropriate rate response can be achieved using an automatic algorithm. Methods 15 patients received a pacemaker (INSIGNIA Ultra, Guidant Corporation) using a blend of ventilation and activity sensors. The Minute Ventilation Response Factor was automatically determined using an algorithm (AutoLifestyle™) that records the patient's maximum ventilation over time and adjusts the response factor per the patient actual ventilation. The patient age was the only required variable. After 1 month a symptom limited exercise test (CAEP protocol) was performed and the adaptive response was evaluated. Results The slope of the heart rate reserve to workload reserve averaged 0.87 (range 0.3-1.3, median 0.88, standard deviation .28). The slope of 67% of patients (10 of 15) fell within the normal confidence intervals. The slope of the remaining patients fell below the normal confidence intervals. Conclusion AutoLifestyle™ can provide appropriate restoration of chronotropic response without extensive testing. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2005
28. J/ ψ and ψ′ production at the CERN p̄p collider
- Author
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Albajar, C., Albrow, M.G., Allkofer, O.C., Ankoviak, K., Apsimon, R., Aubert, B., Bacci, C., Bartha, S., Bauer, G., Bettini, A., Bezaguet, A., Biddulph, P., Bohn, H., Böhrer, A., Bonino, R., Bos, K., Botlo, M., Brockhausen, D., Buchanan, C., Buschbeck, B., Busetto, G., Caner, A., Casoli, P., Castilla-Valdez, H., Cavanna, F., Cennini, P., Centro, S., Ceradini, F., Ciapetti, G., Cittolin, S., Clayton, E., Cline, D., Colas, J., Conte, R., Coughlan, J.A., Dau, D., Daum, D., Della Negra, M., Demoulin, M., Denegri, D., Dibon, H., DiCiaccio, A., Diez Hedo, F.J., Dobrzynzki, L., Dorenbosch, J., Dowell, J.D., Drijard, D., Eggert, K., Eisenhandler, E., Ellis, N., Evans, H., Faissner, H., Felcini, M., Fensome, I.F., Ferrando, A., Forston, L., Fuess, T., Garvey, J., Geiser, A., Givernaud, A., Gonidec, A., Gonzales, A., Gregory, J.M., Gronberg, J., Holthuizen, D.J., Jank, W., Jorat, G., Josa, M.I., Kalmus, P.I.P., Karimäki, V., Kenyon, I., Kinnunen, R., Krammer, M., Kryn, D., Lacava, F., Lammel, S., Landon, M., Lemoigne, Y., Levegrün, S., Linglin, D., Lipa, P., Markou, C., Markytan, M., Marquina, M.A., Martinelli, R., Maurin, G., McMahon, S., Mendiburu, J.-P., Meneguzzo, A., Merlo, J.P., Meyer, T., Moers, T., Mohammadi, M., Morgan, K., Morsch, A., Moulin, A., Muller, Th., Munoz, R., Naumann, L., Nedelec, P., Nikitas, M., Nisati, A., Norton, A., O'Dell, V., Otwinowski, S., Pancheri, G., Passaseo, M., Pauss, F., Petrolo, E., Piano Mortari, G., Pietarinen, E., Pimiä, M., Placci, A., Pontecorvo, L., Porte, J.-P., Priem, R., Prosi, P., Radermacher, E., Rauschkolb, M., Reithler, H., Revol, J.-P., Robins, S., Robinson, D., Rodrigo, T., Rohlf, J., Rubbia, C., Sajot, G., Salicio, J.M., Samyn, D., Schinzel, D., Schleichert, R., Schröder, M., Seez, C., Shah, T.P., Sphicas, P., Stork, D., Stubenrauch, C., Sumorok, K., Szoncso, F., Tan, C.H., Taurok, A., Taylor, L., Tether, S., Teykal, H., Thompson, G., Torrente-Lujan, E., Tuchscherer, H., Tuominiemi, J., van de Guchte, W., van Dijk, A., Vargas, M., Veneziano, S., Vialle, J.P., Virdee, T.S., von Schlippe, W., Vrana, J., Vuillemin, V., Wacker, K., Wagner, H., Wu, X., Wulz, C.-E., Yvert, M., Zacharov, I., Zanello, L., Zolnierowski, Y., and Zotto, P.
- Published
- 1991
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Measurement of the ratio R≡ σWBr(W→ μν)/ σzBr(Z→ μμ) and ΓWtot at the CERN proton-antiproton collider
- Author
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Albajar, C., Albrow, M.G., Allkofer, O.C., Ankoviak, K., Apsimon, R., Aubert, B., Bacci, C., Bartha, S., Bauer, G., Bettini, A., Bezaguet, A., Biddulph, P., Bohn, H., Böhrer, A., Bonino, R., Bos, K., Botlo, M., Brockhausen, D., Buchanan, C., Buschbeck, B., Busetto, G., Caner, A., Casoli, P., Castilla-Valdez, H., Cavanna, F., Cennini, P., Centro, S., Ceradini, F., Ciapetti, G., Cittolin, S., Clayton, E., Cline, D., Colas, J., Conte, R., Coughlan, J.A., Dau, D., Daum, D., Della Negra, M., Demoulin, M., Denegri, D., Dibon, H., DiCiaccio, A., Diez Hedo, F.J., Dobrzynski, L., Dorenbosch, J., Dowell, J.D., Drijard, D., Eggert, K., Eisenhandler, E., Ellis, N., Evans, H., Faissner, H., Felcini, M., Fensome, I.F., Ferrando, A., Fortson, L., Fuess, T., Garvey, J., Geiser, A., Givernaud, A., Gonidec, A., Gonzalez, B., Gregory, J.M., Gronberg, J., Holthuizen, D.J., Jank, W., Jorat, G., Josa, M.I., Kalmus, P.I.P., Karimäki, V., Kenyon, I., Kinnunen, R., Krammer, M., Lacava, F., Lammel, S., Landon, M., Lemoigne, Y., Levegrün, S., Linglin, D., Lipa, P., Markou, C., Markytan, M., Marquina, M.A., Martinelli, R., Maurin, G., McMahon, S., Mendiburu, J.-P., Meneguzzo, A., Merlo, J.P., Meyer, T., Moers, T., Mohammadi, M., Morgan, K., Morsch, A., Moulin, A., Muller, Th., Munoz, R., Naumann, L., Nedelec, P., Nikitas, M., Nisati, A., Norton, A., O'Dell, V., Otwinowski, S., Pancheri, G., Passaseo, M., Pauss, F., Petrolo, E., Piano Mortari, G., Pietarinen, E., Pimiä, M., Placci, A., Pontecorvo, L., Porte, J.-P., Priem, R., Prosi, R., Radermacher, E., Rauschkolb, M., Reithler, H., Revol, J.-P., Robins, S., Robinson, D., Rodrigo, T., Rohlf, J., Rubbia, C., Sajot, G., Salicio, J.M., Samyn, D., Schinzel, D., Schleichert, R., Schröder, M., Seez, C., Shah, T.P., Sphicas, P., Stork, D., Stubenrauch, C., Sumorok, K., Szoncso, F., Tan, C.H., Taurok, A., Taylor, L., Tether, S., Teykal, H., Thompson, G., Torrente-Lujan, E., Tuchscherer, H., Tuominiemi, J., van de Guchte, W., van Dijk, A., Vargas, M., Veneziano, S., Vialle, J.P., Virdee, T.S., von Schlippe, W., Vrana, J., Vuillemin, V., Wacker, K., Wagner, H., Wu, X., Wulz, C.-E., Yvert, M., Zacharov, I., Zanello, L., Zolnierowski, Y., and Zotto, P.
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- 1991
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30. Gaseous nitrogen losses from a soilless culture system in the greenhouse
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Schenk, M. K. and Daum, D.
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GREENHOUSES ,NITROGEN ,SOILS - Published
- 1996
31. Increased Readiness for Water Splitting: NiO-Induced Weakening of Bonds in Water Molecules as Possible Cause of Ultra-Low Oxygen Evolution Potential.
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Bookholt T, Qin X, Lilli B, Enke D, Huck M, Balkenhohl D, Rüwe K, Brune J, Klare JP, Küpper K, Schuster A, Bergjan J, Steinhart M, Gröger H, Daum D, and Schäfer H
- Abstract
The development of non-precious metal-based electrodes that actively and stably support the oxygen evolution reaction (OER) in water electrolysis systems remains a challenge, especially at low pH levels. The recently published study has conclusively shown that the addition of haematite to H
2 SO4 is a highly effective method of significantly reducing oxygen evolution overpotential and extending anode life. The far superior result is achieved by concentrating oxygen evolution centres on the oxide particles rather than on the electrode. However, unsatisfactory Faradaic efficiencies of the OER and hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) parts as well as the required high haematite load impede applicability and upscaling of this process. Here it is shown that the same performance is achieved with three times less metal oxide powder if NiO/H2 SO4 suspensions are used along with stainless steel anodes. The reason for the enormous improvement in OER performance by adding NiO to the electrolyte is the weakening of the intramolecular O─H bond in the water molecules, which is under the direct influence of the nickel oxide suspended in the electrolyte. The manipulation of bonds in water molecules to increase the tendency of the water to split is a ground-breaking development, as shown in this first example., (© 2024 The Authors. Small published by Wiley‐VCH GmbH.)- Published
- 2024
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32. Validation of the Korean version of the Summated Xerostomia Inventory among older adults residing in nursing homes.
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Moon S, Oh E, Chung D, Choi R, and Hong GS
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- Humans, Male, Republic of Korea, Aged, Female, Cross-Sectional Studies, Reproducibility of Results, Aged, 80 and over, Surveys and Questionnaires standards, Psychometrics, Xerostomia diagnosis, Nursing Homes
- Abstract
Background: Xerostomia is commonly experienced by older individuals. We sought to develop and evaluate the reliability and validity of the Korean version of the Summated Xerostomia Inventory (K-SXI) among older adults residing in long-term care facilities (LTCFs) in Korea., Methods: In this secondary data analysis study using cross-sectional data, a cross-cultural adaptation process was conducted for the Korean version before data collection. Data collection was conducted from July 2021 to January 2022, targeting 544 older adults in 16 LTCFs. Data analysis included intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) for test-retest reliability, and Cronbach's α for internal consistency reliability. Exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses were used to verify construct and convergent validity. Test-retest analysis was performed 6 weeks after baseline. Convergent and concurrent validities were assessed with age group and the xerostomia standard single question, respectively., Results: A total of 544 older adults participated in this study. The mean of total K-SXI score was 11.70 (standard deviation, 4.96) points. The ICC value was calculated to be 0.90, and Cronbach's α of K-SXI was 0.92. Exploratory factor analysis revealed a single factor, explaining 74.8% of the total variance, however, some goodness-of-fit indices of the single factor model were found to be unsuitable in confirmatory factor analysis. The convergent and concurrent validity were supported., Conclusion: The present study provides evidence supporting the validity and reliability of the K-SXI for measuring xerostomia in institutionalized older adults in Korea., (© 2024. The Author(s).)
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- 2024
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33. The moderating effect of care time on care-related characteristics and caregiver burden: differences between formal and informal caregivers of dependent older adults.
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Oh E, Moon S, Chung D, Choi R, and Hong GS
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- Humans, Aged, Cost of Illness, Cross-Sectional Studies, Republic of Korea, Caregivers, Caregiver Burden
- Abstract
Objective: This study examined differences in care burden between formal and informal caregivers of dependent older adults according to care-related characteristics, and whether care time had a moderating effect on the relationship between care-related characteristics and caregiver burden., Methods: Participants were formal ( n = 520) and informal caregivers ( n = 142) of dependent older adults in South Korea. Caregiver burden was measured using the Korean version of the Zarit Burden Interview. Data were analyzed using hierarchical regression with interaction terms and moderation analysis., Results: Caregiver burden was higher for informal caregivers than formal caregivers. Factors associated with an increased risk of caregiver burden in both formal and informal caregiver of dependent older adults were caregivers' stress, physical strain, and care time. Care time significantly moderated the relationship between care attitude and care burden only among formal caregivers. When formal caregivers' care time was 1 standard deviation higher than the mean value, care attitude was significantly associated with care burden (b
simple = -0.903, SE = 0.106, p < 0.001)., Conclusion: The caregiver burden of dependent older adults can be reduced by providing interventions to attenuate the effects of modifiable risk factors that were identified in this study. And to weaken the relationship between care attitude and burden of formal caregivers who have long care hours, a positive social atmosphere for care should be provided in addition to education. To realize sustainable care, policy considerations that reflect the results of this study will help solve the problem of formal and informal caregiver burden of dependent older adults., Competing Interests: The authors declare that this research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as potential conflicts of interest., (Copyright © 2024 Oh, Moon, Chung, Choi and Hong.)- Published
- 2024
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34. Advancements in protein glycosylation biomarkers for ovarian cancer through mass spectrometry-based approaches.
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Lee J, Park JE, Lee D, Seo N, and An HJ
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Introduction: Ovarian cancer, characterized by metastasis and reduced 5-year survival rates, stands as a substantial factor in the mortality of gynecological malignancies worldwide. The challenge of delayed diagnosis originates from vague early symptoms and the absence of efficient screening and diagnostic biomarkers for early cancer detection. Recent studies have explored the intricate interplay between ovarian cancer and protein glycosylation, unveiling the potential significance of glycosylation-oriented biomarkers., Areas Covered: This review examines the progress in glycosylation biomarker research, with particular emphasis on advances driven by mass spectrometry-based technologies. We document milestones achieved, discuss encountered limitations, and also highlight potential areas for future research and development of protein glycosylation biomarkers for ovarian cancer., Expert Opinion: The association of glycosylation in ovarian cancer is well known, but current research lacks desired sensitivity and specificity for early detection. Notably, investigations into protein-specific and site-specific glycoproteomics have the potential to significantly enhance our understanding of ovarian cancer and facilitate the identification of glycosylation-based biomarkers. Furthermore, the integration of advanced mass spectrometry techniques with AI-driven analysis and glycome databases holds the promise for revolutionizing biomarker discovery for ovarian cancer, ultimately transforming diagnosis and improving patient outcomes.
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- 2024
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35. Changes in instrumental activities daily living limitations and their associated factors according to gender in community-residing older adults: A longitudinal cohort study.
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Moon S, Oh E, Chung D, and Hong GS
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- Male, Humans, Female, Aged, Longitudinal Studies, Cohort Studies, Disability Evaluation, Activities of Daily Living, Aging
- Abstract
Background: Increases in dependence among older adults cause increases in care needs and social care burden. Instrumental activities of daily living (IADL) are often used to assess the independence of older adults residing in communities. Various factors affect IADL limitations, but few studies confirm gender differences in IADL limitations in older adults. This study explored the changes in incidence of IADL limitations across 14 years and identified the factors associated with IADL limitations according to gender among older adults in Korea., Method: This study uses secondary data analysis with 2006-2020 data from the Korean Longitudinal Study of Aging (KLoSA), a longitudinal cohort study. Among the total 10,254 participants, 1,230 adults aged 65 years and over who met the criteria were included in the final analysis. For each IADL item, a limitation was defined when the response was partial or complete dependence. Multivariate logistic regression was performed to identify the factors (in 2006) associated with IADL limitations in 2020., Results: The mean age of the participants at baseline was 69.64 years (SD 3.93), and 61.0% of participants were female. Total scores for IADL limitations increased gradually across 14 years in all participants, and observed changes were statistically significant. The top three ranked items of IADL limitations differed according to gender in 2020: the top limitations in men were preparing meals, laundry, and using public transportation, and the top limitations in women were using public transportation, going out, and handling money. Factors associated with total IADL limitations were grip strength in men and age, dementia, fear of fall, and grip strength in women. Factors associated with the top three ranked items of IADL limitations differed according to gender., Conclusion: The incidence of IADL limitations gradually increased in all participants over a 14-year period. In older adults in Korea, gender differences were confirmed in the factors associated with IADL limitations, as well as in the main limited activities. To minimize IADL limitations in community-residing older adults, it is necessary to plan tailored interventions., Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist., (Copyright: © 2024 Moon et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.)
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- 2024
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36. Vegetables with Enhanced Iron Bioavailability-German Consumers' Perceptions of a New Approach to Improve Dietary Iron Supply.
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Welk AK, Mehlhose C, Daum D, and Enneking U
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- Humans, Female, Iron, Dietary, Biological Availability, Biofortification, Consumer Behavior, Vegetables, Iron
- Abstract
Iron deficiency is still widespread as a major health problem even in countries with adequate food supply. It mainly affects women but also vegans, vegetarians, and athletes and can lead to various clinical pictures. Biofortification of vitamin C-rich vegetables with iron may be one new approach to face this nutritional challenge. However, so far, little is known about the consumer acceptance of iron-biofortified vegetables, particularly in developed countries. To address this issue, a quantitative survey of 1000 consumers in Germany was conducted. The results showed that depending on the type of vegetable, between 54% and 79% of the respondents were interested in iron-biofortified vegetables. Regression analysis showed a relationship between product acceptance, gender, and area of residence. In addition, relationships were found between consumer preferences for enjoyment, sustainability, and naturalness. Compared to functional food and dietary supplements, 77% of respondents would prefer fresh iron-rich vegetables to improve their iron intake. For a market launch, those iron-rich vegetables appear especially promising, which can additionally be advertised with claims for being rich in vitamin C and cultivated in an environmentally friendly way. Consumers were willing to pay EUR 0.10 to EUR 0.20 more for the iron-biofortified vegetables.
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- 2023
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37. Malnutrition as a major related factor of frailty among older adults residing in long-term care facilities in Korea.
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Moon S, Oh E, Chung D, Choi R, and Hong GS
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- Humans, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Long-Term Care, Geriatric Assessment, Nutritional Status, Nutrition Assessment, Republic of Korea epidemiology, Frail Elderly, Frailty complications, Frailty epidemiology, Malnutrition complications, Malnutrition epidemiology
- Abstract
Objectives: The objectives of this study were 1) to investigate the prevalence and co-existence of frailty and malnutrition and 2) to identify factors related to frailty (including malnutrition) according to the level of frailty., Methods: Data collection was conducted from July 11, 2021, to January 23, 2022, in 558 older adults residing in 16 long-term care facilities (LTCFs) in Korea. The FRAIL-NH and Mini-Nutritional Assessment short form were used to measure frailty and nutrition, respectively. The data analysis included descriptive statistics and a multivariate logistic regression., Results: The mean age of the participants was 83.68 (± 7.39) years. Among 558 participants, 37 (6.6%), 274 (49.1%), and 247 (44.3%) were robust, prefrail, and frail, respectively. At the same time, 75.8% were categorized as having malnutrition status (malnourished: 18.1%; risk of malnutrition: 57.7%), and 40.9% had co-existing malnutrition and frailty. In the multivariate analysis, malnutrition was identified as the major frailty-related factor. Compared with a normal nutritional status, the incidence of frailty in the malnutrition group was 10.35 times (95% CI: 3.78-28.36) higher than the incidence of robustness and 4.80 times (95% CI: 2.69-8.59) higher than the incidence of prefrail., Conclusion: The prevalence of frailty and malnutrition, and their co-existence, among older adults residing in LTCFs was high. Malnutrition is a major factor that increases the incidence of frailty. Therefore, active interventions are needed to improve the nutritional status of this population., Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist., (Copyright: © 2023 Moon et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.)
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- 2023
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38. Striking a chord: Utilizing music for people living with dementia.
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McKiddy S, Jung D, and Gallegos C
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- Humans, Dementia, Music, Music Therapy
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Abstract: This article discusses how music therapy can be incorporated into nursing practice for people living with dementia., (Copyright © 2022 Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. All rights reserved.)
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- 2022
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39. Host tp53 mutation induces gut dysbiosis eliciting inflammation through disturbed sialic acid metabolism.
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Lee JG, Lee S, Jeon J, Kong HG, Cho HJ, Kim JH, Kim SY, Oh MJ, Lee D, Seo N, Park KH, Yu K, An HJ, Ryu CM, and Lee JS
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- Animals, Inflammation, Mutation, RNA, Ribosomal, 16S genetics, Zebrafish, Dysbiosis chemically induced, N-Acetylneuraminic Acid adverse effects
- Abstract
Background: Host tp53 mutations are frequently found during the early stages of colitis-associated colorectal cancer (CAC), but whether such mutations induce gut microbiota dysbiosis and chronic intestinal inflammation that contributes to the development of CAC, remains unknown., Results: We found that zebrafish tp53 mutant larvae exhibited elevated intestinal inflammation, by monitoring the NFκB activity in the mid-distal intestines of zebrafish larvae using an NFκB:EGFP transgenic reporter line in vivo as well as neutrophil infiltration into the intestine. This inflammation was due to dysbiotic gut microbiota with reduced diversity, revealed using both 16S rRNA amplicon sequencing and a germfree larva model. In this dysbiosis, Aeromonas spp. were aberrantly enriched as major pathobionts and exhibited the capacity for aggressive colonization in tp53 mutants. Importantly, the ex-germfree experiments supported the causality of the host tp53 mutation for inducing the inflammation. Transcriptome and high-performance liquid chromatography analyses of the host gastrointestinal tracts identified dysregulated sialic acid (SA) metabolism concomitant with increased host Neu5Gc levels as the key determinant of aberrant inflammation, which was reversed by the sialidase inhibitors oseltamivir and Philippin A., Conclusions: These results demonstrate a crucial role for host tp53 in maintaining symbiosis and immune homeostasis via SA metabolism. Disturbed SA metabolism via a tp53 mutation may be exploited by specific elements of the gut microbiome, eliciting both dysbiosis and inflammation. Manipulating sialometabolism may therefore provide an efficacious therapeutic strategy for tp53 mutation-induced dysbiosis, inflammation, and ultimately, related cancers. Video Abstract., (© 2022. The Author(s).)
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- 2022
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40. Consumer Acceptance and Market Potential of Iodine-Biofortified Fruit and Vegetables in Germany.
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Welk AK, Kleine-Kalmer R, Daum D, and Enneking U
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- Adolescent, Adult, Biofortification, Female, Food, Organic analysis, Food, Organic supply & distribution, Fruit supply & distribution, Functional Food analysis, Functional Food supply & distribution, Germany, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Vegetables supply & distribution, Young Adult, Consumer Behavior statistics & numerical data, Diet, Healthy psychology, Food Preferences psychology, Fruit chemistry, Iodine administration & dosage, Vegetables chemistry
- Abstract
Biofortification of food crops with iodine is a novel approach to preventing iodine deficiency in humans. The present study analyses the consumer target groups and the market potential of iodine-biofortified fruit and vegetables in Germany. For this purpose, an online survey of 1016 German fruit and vegetable consumers was conducted to investigate the acceptance of different product categories as well as relevant criteria for the market launch. The results show that iodine-biofortified fruit and vegetables are particularly attractive to consumers who purchase at farmers' markets, organic food shops, and farm stores. Out of this group, 39% of consumers rate such iodine-rich foods as very appealing. They attach importance to food that naturally contains iodine and prefer produce from integrated domestic cultivation. With their focus on sustainability and naturalness, this group of consumers clearly differs from typical users of dietary supplements, who are primarily concerned with health benefits. However, overall about 85% of respondents would prefer biofortified fruits and vegetables to supplements to improve their iodine supply. The greatest market potential for iodine-biofortified fruit and vegetables is to be expected in supermarkets, as this is the preferred food shopping location for most consumers. A total of 28% of those who buy here rate the biofortified foods presented as very appealing. Nevertheless, a successful market launch requires that the benefits of the new products are communicated according to the potential consumer group needs.
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- 2021
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41. Selenium biofortification of different varieties of apples (Malus domestica) - Influence on protein content and the allergenic proteins Mal d 1 and Mal d 3.
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Groth S, Budke C, Weber T, Oest M, Brockmann S, Holz M, Daum D, and Rohn S
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- Food, Fortified, Fruit chemistry, Germany, Antigens, Plant analysis, Biofortification, Malus chemistry, Plant Proteins analysis, Selenium analysis
- Abstract
As allergy towards apples is widespread, the evaluation of various cultivation and postharvest influences on the allergenic potential is of great importance. Therefore, the analysis of the Mal d 1 content was the focus of this study, originally dealing with investigating the influence of a selenium biofortification on apple quality. The Mal d 1 content of apples was in most cases reduced when the fruits were biofortified with selenium. Apple variety and climatic conditions were identified as further influencing factors for the Mal d 1 content of the fruits. The separate analysis of the peel and the fruit flesh showed that the content of Mal d 1 in the fruit flesh was significantly lower in the biofortified samples than in the controls. In conclusion, the results indicate that the selenium biofortification of apples and biochemical mechanism behind can reduce the allergenic potential regarding the content of Mal d 1., (Copyright © 2021 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2021
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42. In-depth characterization of non-human sialic acid (Neu5Gc) in human serum using label-free ZIC-HILIC/MRM-MS.
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Seo N, Ko J, Lee D, Jeong H, Oh MJ, Kim U, Lee DH, Kim J, Choi YJ, and An HJ
- Subjects
- Carbohydrate Conformation, Humans, Sensitivity and Specificity, Sialic Acids chemistry, Static Electricity, Mass Spectrometry methods, Sialic Acids blood
- Abstract
Sialic acid Neu5Gc, a non-human glycan, is recognized as a new harmful substance that can cause vascular disease and cancer. Humans are unable to synthesize Neu5Gc due to a genetic defect that converts Neu5Ac to Neu5Gc, but Neu5Gc is often observed in human biological samples. Therefore, the demand for accurately measuring the amount of Neu5Gc present in human blood or tissues is rapidly increasing, but there is still no method to reliably quantify trace amounts of a non-human sugar. In particular, selective isolation and detection of Neu5Gc from human serum is analytically challenging due to the presence of excess sialic acid Neu5Ac, which has physicochemical properties very similar to Neu5Gc. Herein, we developed the label-free approach based on ZIC-HILIC/MRM-MS that can enrich sialic acids released from human serum and simultaneously monitor Neu5Ac and Neu5Gc. The combination of complete separation of Neu5Gc from abundant Neu5Ac by hydrophilic and electrostatic interactions with selective monitoring of structure-specific cross-ring cleavage ions generated by negative CID-MS/MS was remarkably effective for quantification of Neu5Ac and Neu5Gc at the femtomole level. Indeed, we were able to successfully determine the absolute quantitation of Neu5Gc from 30 healthy donors in the range of 3.336 ± 1.252 pg/μL (mean ± SD), 10,000 times lower than Neu5Ac. In particular, analysis of sialic acids in protein-free serum revealed that both Neu5Ac and Neu5G are mostly bound to proteins and/or lipids, but not in free form. In addition, the correlation between expression level of Neu5Gc and biological factors such as BMI, age, and sex was investigated. This method can be widely used in studies requiring sialic acid-related measurements such as disease diagnosis or prediction of immunogenicity in biopharmaceuticals as it is both fast and highly sensitive., (© 2021. Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature.)
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- 2021
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43. Immuno-genomic classification of colorectal cancer organoids reveals cancer cells with intrinsic immunogenic properties associated with patient survival.
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Cho EJ, Kim M, Jo D, Kim J, Oh JH, Chung HC, Lee SH, Kim D, Chun SM, Kim J, Lee H, Kim TW, Yu CS, Sung CO, and Jang SJ
- Subjects
- Colorectal Neoplasms mortality, Female, Humans, Male, Prognosis, Survival Analysis, Colorectal Neoplasms immunology, Organoids immunology
- Abstract
Background: The intrinsic immuno-ge7nomic characteristics of colorectal cancer cells that affect tumor biology and shape the tumor immune microenvironment (TIM) are unclear., Methods: We developed a patient-derived colorectal cancer organoid (CCO) model and performed pairwise analysis of 87 CCOs and their matched primary tumors. The TIM type of the primary tumor was classified as immuno-active, immuno-exhausted, or immuno-desert., Results: The gene expression profiles, signaling pathways, major oncogenic mutations, and histology of the CCOs recapitulated those of the primary tumors, but not the TIM of primary tumors. Two distinct intrinsic molecular subgroups of highly proliferative and mesenchymal phenotypes with clinical significance were identified in CCOs with various cancer signaling pathways. CCOs showed variable expression of cancer-specific immune-related genes such as those encoding HLA-I and HLA-II, and molecules involved in immune checkpoint activation/inhibition. Among these genes, the expression of HLA-II in CCOs was associated with favorable patient survival. K-means clustering analysis based on HLA-II expression in CCOs revealed a subgroup of patients, in whom cancer cells exhibited Intrinsically Immunogenic Properties (Ca-IIP), and were characterized by high expression of signatures associated with HLA-I, HLA-II, antigen presentation, and immune stimulation. Patients with the Ca-IIP phenotype had an excellent prognosis, irrespective of age, disease stage, intrinsic molecular type, or TIM status. Ca-IIP was negatively correlated with intrinsic E2F/MYC signaling. Analysis of the correlation between CCO immuno-genotype and TIM phenotype revealed that the TIM phenotype was associated with microsatellite instability, Wnt/β-catenin signaling, APC/KRAS mutations, and the unfolded protein response pathway linked to the FBXW7 mutation in cancer cells. However, Ca-IIP was not associated with the TIM phenotype., Conclusions: We identified a Ca-IIP phenotype from a large set of CCOs. Our findings may provide an unprecedented opportunity to develop new strategies for optimal patient stratification in this era of immunotherapy., (© 2021. The Author(s).)
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- 2021
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44. Comprehensive analysis of fatty acids in human milk of four Asian countries.
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Nguyen MTT, Kim J, Seo N, Lee AH, Kim YK, Jung JA, Li D, To XHM, Huynh KTN, Van Le T, Israr B, Nazir A, Seo JA, Lee D, An HJ, and Kim J
- Subjects
- Animals, Asia, China, Docosahexaenoic Acids, Female, Republic of Korea, Vietnam, Fatty Acids, Milk, Human
- Abstract
Human milk lipids provide not only energy but also indispensable bioactive components such as essential fatty acids. To establish the recommended daily intake value and guidelines for infant formula, a reference library of fatty acid composition has been generated from 4 Asian countries (South Korea, China, Vietnam, and Pakistan). Regardless of country, palmitic acid (C16:0), linoleic acid (C18:1), and linolenic acid (C18:2) were the 3 most abundant fatty acids in human milk and account for more than 75% of total fatty acids (total FA). However, there were several considerable differences between fatty acids, particularly n-3 and n-6 (omega-3 and omega-6) groups. Chinese mothers' milk had a high concentration of linoleic acid at 24.38 ± 10.02% of total FA, which may be due to maternal diet. Among the 4 countries, Pakistani mothers' milk contained a high amount of saturated fatty acid (56.83 ± 5.96% of total FA), and consequently, polyunsaturated fatty acids, including n-3 and n-6, were significantly lower than in other countries. It is noteworthy that docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) in Pakistani mothers' milk was 44.8 ± 33.3 mg/L, which is only 25 to 30% of the levels in the other 3 countries, suggesting the need for DHA supplementation for infants in Pakistan. Moreover, the ratio of n-6 to n-3 was also remarkably high in Pakistani mothers' milk (15.21 ± 4.96), being 1.4- to 1.7-fold higher than in other countries. The average DHA:ARA ratio in Asian human milk was 1.01 ± 0.79. Korean mothers' milk showed a high DHA:ARA ratio, with a value of 1.30 ± 0.98, but Pakistani mothers' milk had a significantly lower value (0.42 ± 0.12). The fatty acid compositions and anthropometric data of mother (body mass index, age) did not show any correlation. The obtained data might provide information about human milk compositions in the Asian region that could benefit from setting up recommended nutrient intake and infant formula for Asian babies., (Copyright © 2021 American Dairy Science Association. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2021
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45. Pre-Launch Exploration of Consumer Willingness to Purchase Selenium- and Iodine-Biofortified Apples-A Discrete Choice Analysis of Possible Market Settings.
- Author
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Kleine-Kalmer R, Profeta A, Daum D, and Enneking U
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Young Adult, Biofortification, Choice Behavior, Consumer Behavior, Food, Fortified, Iodine administration & dosage, Malus, Selenium administration & dosage
- Abstract
Selenium and iodine are essential micronutrients for humans. They are often deficient in food supply due to low phytoavailable concentrations in soil. Agronomic biofortification of food crops is one approach to overcome micronutrient malnutrition. This study focused on a pre-launch exploration of German consumers' willingness to purchase selenium- and/or iodine-biofortified apples. For this purpose, an online survey was carried out. In this context, consumers were asked to choose their most preferred apple product from a set card of product alternatives in a discrete choice experiment (DCE). The multinomial logit model results demonstrated that German consumers' have a particular preference for iodine-biofortified apples. Furthermore, apple choice was mainly influenced by price, health claims, and plastic-free packaging material. Viewed individually, selenium did not exert an effect on product choice whereas positive interactions between both micronutrients exist.
- Published
- 2021
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46. Relationship between Phenolic Compounds, Antioxidant Properties, and the Allergenic Protein Mal d 1 in Different Selenium-Biofortified Apple Cultivars ( Malus domestica ).
- Author
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Groth S, Budke C, Weber T, Neugart S, Brockmann S, Holz M, Sawadski BC, Daum D, and Rohn S
- Subjects
- Antigens, Plant immunology, Catechol Oxidase chemistry, Molecular Structure, Plant Proteins immunology, Polyphenols analysis, Selenium analysis, Antigens, Plant chemistry, Antioxidants chemistry, Antioxidants pharmacology, Malus adverse effects, Malus chemistry, Phenols chemistry, Phenols pharmacology, Plant Proteins chemistry, Selenium chemistry
- Abstract
Notable parts of the population in Europe suffer from allergies towards apples. To address this health problem, the analysis of the interactions of relevant allergens with other substances such as phenolic compounds is of particular importance. The aim of this study was to evaluate the correlations between the total phenolic content (TPC), polyphenol oxidase (PPO) activity, antioxidant activity (AOA), and the phenolic compound profile and the content of the allergenic protein Mal d 1 in six apple cultivars. It was found that the PPO activity and the content of individual phenolic compounds had an influence on the Mal d 1 content. With regard to the important constituents, flavan-3-ols and phenolic acids, it was found that apples with a higher content of chlorogenic acid and a low content of procyanidin trimers and/or epicatechin had a lower allergenic potential. This is probably based on the reaction of phenolic compounds (when oxidized by the endogenous PPO) with proteins, thus being able to change the conformation of the (allergenic) proteins, which further corresponds to a loss of antibody recognition. When apples were additionally biofortified with selenium, the composition of the apples, with regard to TPC, phenolic profile, AOA, and PPO, was significantly affected. Consequently, this innovative agronomic practice seems to be promising for reducing the allergenic potential of apples., Competing Interests: The authors declare no conflict of interest. The funders had no role in the design of the study, in the collection, analyses, or interpretation of data, in the writing of the manuscript, or in the decision to publish the results.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Iodine Biofortification of Apples and Pears in an Orchard Using Foliar Sprays of Different Composition.
- Author
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Budke C, Dierend W, Schön HG, Hora K, Mühling KH, and Daum D
- Abstract
Many people across the world suffer from iodine (I) deficiency and related diseases. The I content in plant-based foods is particularly low, but can be enhanced by agronomic biofortification. Therefore, in this study two field experiments were conducted under orchard conditions to assess the potential of I biofortification of apples and pears by foliar fertilization. Fruit trees were sprayed at various times during the growing season with solutions containing I in different concentrations and forms. In addition, tests were carried out to establish whether the effect of I sprays can be improved by co-application of potassium nitrate (KNO
3 ) and sodium selenate (Na2 SeO4 ). Iodine accumulation in apple and pear fruits was dose-dependent, with a stronger response to potassium iodide (KI) than potassium iodate (KIO3 ). In freshly harvested apple and pear fruits, 51% and 75% of the biofortified iodine was localized in the fruit peel, respectively. The remaining I was translocated into the fruit flesh, with a maximum of 3% reaching the core. Washing apples and pears with running deionized water reduced their I content by 14%. To achieve the targeted accumulation level of 50-100 μg I per 100 g fresh mass in washed and unpeeled fruits, foliar fertilization of 1.5 kg I per hectare and meter canopy height was required when KIO3 was applied. The addition of KNO3 and Na2 SeO4 to I-containing spray solutions did not affect the I content in fruits. However, the application of KNO3 increased the total soluble solids content of the fruits by up to 1.0 °Brix compared to the control, and Na2 SeO4 in the spray solution increased the fruit selenium (Se) content. Iodine sprays caused leaf necrosis, but without affecting the development and marketing quality of the fruits. Even after three months of cold storage, no adverse effects of I fertilization on general fruit characteristics were observed, however, I content of apples decreased by 20%., Competing Interests: KH is an employee of SQM INTERNATIONAL N.V., a company active in the sector of fertilizers. The remaining authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2021 Budke, Dierend, Schön, Hora, Mühling and Daum.)- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
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48. An Examination of Burnout Predictors: Understanding the Influence of Job Attitudes and Environment.
- Author
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Cavanaugh KJ, Lee HY, Daum D, Chang S, Izzo JG, Kowalski A, and Holladay CL
- Abstract
Burnout amongst healthcare employees is considered an epidemic; prior research indicates a host of associated negative consequences, though more research is needed to understand the predictors of burnout across healthcare employees. All employees in a cancer-focused academic healthcare institution were invited to participate in a bi-annual online confidential employee survey. A 72% response rate yielded 9979 complete responses. Participants completed demographic items, a validated single-item measure of burnout, and items measuring eight employee job attitudes toward their jobs and organization (agility, development, alignment, leadership, trust, resources, safety, and teamwork). Department-level characteristics, turnover, and vacancy were calculated for group level analyses. A univariate F test revealed differences in burnout level by department type ( F (3, 9827) = 54.35, p < 0.05) and post hoc Scheffe's tests showed employees in clinical departments reported more burnout than other departments. Hierarchical multiple regression revealed that employee demographic and job-related variables (including department type) explained 8% of the variance of burnout ( F (19, 7880) = 37.95, p < 0.001), and employee job attitudes explained an additional 27% of the variance of burnout ( F (8, 7872) = 393.18, p < 0.001). Relative weights analysis at the group level showed that, of the constructs measured, alignment is the strongest predictor of burnout, followed by trust and leadership. The relationships are inverse in nature, such that more alignment is related to less burnout. Turnover and vacancy rates did not predict group level burnout. The results reported here provide evidence supporting a shift in the focus of research and practice from detection to prevention of employee burnout and from individual-focused interventions to organization-wide interventions to prevent burnout.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
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49. Ammonia and Ammonium Exposure of Basil ( Ocimum basilicum L.) Growing in an Organically Fertilized Peat Substrate and Strategies to Mitigate Related Harmful Impacts on Plant Growth.
- Author
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Frerichs C, Daum D, and Pacholski AS
- Abstract
Organic pot-based production of basil ( Ocimum basilicum L.) often has lower biomass yield than conventional cultivation. Previous investigations indicate that this growth impairment is related to high ammonium (NH
4 + ) concentrations in the growing media released by the mineralization of organic nitrogen (N) fertilizers. However, as a result of this ammonification process substrate pH may also increase. Under neutral to alkaline conditions NH4 + is converted to ammonia (NH3 ), which is known to be phytotoxic even at low concentrations. Therefore, we investigated the impact of both ammonical N species on basil grown in a peat substrate. In total, three fertilization pot experiments were conducted in a greenhouse in order to compare the effect of different organic base dressings [250 and 750 mg N (L substrate)-1 mainly supplied by a liquid amino acid fertilizer (AAF)] and two initial substrate pH levels (5.5 and 6.5). In two treatments, 5% (v/v) mature compost was mixed into the peat 1 day and 12-days before the substrate was used for sowing, respectively. The aim of this procedure was to stimulate nitrification in this way to reduce ammonical N concentration. Ammonia concentration in the aerial plant surrounding environment was measured by using NH3 detector tubes in combination with an open-top chamber method. The results showed that the growth of basil (number of plants, fresh matter yield, plant height) was significantly inhibited in the second and third week of cultivation by rising NH3 and NH4 + exposure, as well as by a substrate pH ≥ 7.0. These adverse effects were reduced by lowering the organic base dressing rate and adjusting the initial substrate pH to 5.5. Furthermore, the addition of mature compost to peat in combination with a 12-day storage was proven to be effective for promoting nitrification in the organically fertilized substrate. As a result, plant growth was improved by both lower NH3 and NH4 + exposure as well as a faster supply of nitrate (NO3 - ) as an additional N source. Using this approach, it was possible to feed organically fertilized basil right from the seedling stage with a NO3 - -N/NH4 + -N-balanced and later on providing a predominant NO3 - -N supply., (Copyright © 2020 Frerichs, Daum and Pacholski.)- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
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50. Influence of a Selenium Biofortification on Antioxidant Properties and Phenolic Compounds of Apples ( Malus domestica ).
- Author
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Groth S, Budke C, Neugart S, Ackermann S, Kappenstein FS, Daum D, and Rohn S
- Abstract
Biofortified apples seem to be a suitable produce. In this study, different selenium forms and application levels were applied to the two apple varieties 'Golden Delicious' and 'Jonagold', grown in the years 2017 and 2018 in order to increase the selenium uptake within a typical Western diet. It was shown that the biofortification, which was performed as a foliar application implemented in usual calcium fertilization, led to significantly increased selenium contents in the fruits. Furthermore, biofortification affected the total phenolic content (TPC), the polyphenol oxidase activity (PPO), as well as the antioxidant activity (AOA), the latter measured with the two well-known assays Trolox Equivalent Antioxidant Capacity Assay (TEAC) and Oxygen Radical Absorbance Capacity Assays (ORAC). The varying selenium forms and application levels showed a differing influence on the parameters mentioned before. Higher fertilizer levels resulted in higher selenium accumulation. It was found that PPO activity fluctuates less in biofortified apples. With regard to TPC, selenate led to higher amounts when compared to the untreated controls and selenite resulted in lower TPC. AOA analysis showed no clear tendencies as a result of the selenium biofortification. In the case of 'Jonagold', a higher AOA was generally measured when being biofortified, whereas, in the case of 'Golden Delicious', only one form of application led to higher AOA. Additionally, differences in the amount of major phenolic compounds, measured with High Performance Liquid Chromatography Mass Spectrometry (HPLC-DAD-ESI-MS
n ), were observed, depending on the conditions of the biofortification and the variety., Competing Interests: The authors declare no conflict of interest. The funders had no role in the design of the study; in the collection, analyses, or interpretation of data; in the writing of the manuscript, or in the decision to publish the results.- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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