106 results on '"Zamani J"'
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2. Shock Wave Pressure and Velocity Measuring Using a Novel Optic Sensor in a Newly Designed Diaphragm-less Shock Tube
- Author
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Samimi, M.A., Zamani, J., and Sardarzadeh, F.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. A new model for the time delay between elastic and plastic wave fronts for shock waves propagating in solids
- Author
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Hallajisany, M., Zamani, J., Seyed Salehi, M., and Albelda Vitoria, J.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Modeling of High Velocity Impact in Sandwich Beams with FGM Core
- Author
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Zamani, J., Etemadi, E., Safari, K. Hosseini, Khatibi, A. Afaghi, Oechsner, Andreas, Series editor, da Silva, Lucas F. M., Series editor, Altenbach, Holm, Series editor, Bonora, Nicola, editor, and Brown, Eric, editor
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. An Experimental Comparison on Dimensional Accuracy of Wax Patterns of Gas Turbine Blades Produced by Rapid Tooling
- Author
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Zamani, J., Hemati, M. H., and Morsaluie, R.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. The analytical solution of the buckling of composite truncated conical shells under combined external pressure and axial compression?
- Author
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Boorboor Ajdari, M. A., Jalili, S., Jafari, M., Zamani, J., and Shariyat, M.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Adaptive sliding mode control for multi-machine power systems under normal and faulted conditions.
- Author
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Samanfar, A., Shakarami, M. R., Zamani, J. Soltani, and Rokrok, E.
- Subjects
SLIDING mode control ,ELECTRIC transients ,LYAPUNOV stability ,ADAPTIVE control systems ,STABILITY theory ,CLOSED loop systems - Abstract
This paper proposes a new Adaptive Sliding Mode (ASM) decentralized excitation controller to improve the stability of multi-machine power systems under different perturbations such as system's parametric and structural uncertainties. The stability of the closed-loop system is proved by the Lyapunov stability theory. The proposed controller is evaluated through simulation on the standard IEEE 33-bus-bar power system which contains 6 synchronous machines and an HVDC link. The simulation results indicate good robustness and satisfactory performance of the proposed controller. Moreover, this study employs the method of space-phasor-based sequence networks, which is a procedure for the dynamic analysis of modern power systems under transient asymmetrical faults. The method considers the complete dynamics of synchronous machines and the HVDC link and provides the possibility of taking into account the sequence networks dynamics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Assessing the cardiology community position on transradial intervention and the use of bivalirudin in patients with acute coronary syndrome undergoing invasive management: results of an EAPCI survey
- Author
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Adamo, Marianna, Byrne, Robert A., Baumbach, Andreas, Haude, Michael, Windecker, Stephan, Valgimigli, Marco, Aaroe, J., Abdeltawab, A. A., Accardi, R., Addad, F., Agostoni, P., Alajab, A., Alcázar, E., Alhabil, B., Altug Cakmak, H., Amico, F., Amoroso, G., Anderson, R., Andò, G., Andreou, A. Y., Antoniadis, D., Aquilina, M., Aramberry, L., Auer, J., Auffret, V., Ausiello, A., Austin, D., Avram, A., Ayman, E., Babunashvili, V., Bagur, R., Bakotic, Z., Balducelli, M., Ballesteros, S. M., Baptista, S., Baranauskas, A., Barbeau, G., Bax, M., Benchimol, C., Berroth, R., Biasco, L., Bilal, A., Binias, K., Blanco Mata, R., Boccuzzi, G., Bolognese, L., Boskovic, S., Bourboulis, N., Briguori, C., Bunc, M., Buysschaert, I., Calabro’, P., Campo, G., Candiello, A., Caprotta, U. F., Cardenas, M., Carrilho-Ferreira, P., Carrizo, S., Caruso, M., Cassar, A., Cernigliaro, C., Chacko, G., Chamie, D., Clapp, B., Coceani, M., Colangelo, S., Colombo, A., Comeglio, M., Connaughton, M., Conway, D., Cortese, B., Cosgrave, J., Costa, F., Couvoussis, E., Crimi, G., Crook, R., Cruz-Alvarado, J. E., Curello, S., D’Ascenzo, F., D’Urbano, M., Dana, A., De Backer, O., De Carlo, M., De Cesare, N., De Iaco, G., De La Torre, H. J. M., De Oliveira Netoj, B., Devlin, G. P., Di Lorenzo, E., Díaz, A., Dina, C., Dorsel, T. H., Eberli, F. R., Echeverría, R., Eftychiou, C., Elguindy, A., Ercilla, J., Ernst, A., Esposito, G., Ettori, F., Eufracino, Null, Ezquerra Aguilera, W., Falcone, C., Falu, R. M., Feres, F., Ferlini, M., Fernández, G., Fernández-Rodríguez, D., Fileti, L., Fischetti, D., Florescu, N., Formigli, D., Fouladvand, F., Franco, N., Fresco, C., Frigoli, E., Furmaniuk, J., Gabaldo, K., Galli, M., Galli, S., Garbo, R., Garducci, S., Garg, S., Gavrielatos, G., Gensch, J., Giacchi, G., Giunio, L., Giustino, G., Goldberg, L., Goldsmit, R., Gommeaux, A., González Godínez, H., Gosselin, G., Govorov, A., Grimfjard, P., Gross, E., Grosz, C., Guagliumi, G., Hadad, W., Hadadi, L., Hansen, P. R., Harb, S., Hatrick, R., Hayrapetyan, H. G., Hernández-Enríquez, M., Ho Heo, J., Horvath, I. G., Huan Loh, P., Ibrahim, A. M., Ierna, S., Ilic, I., Imperadore, F., Ionescu-Silva, E., Jacksch, R., James, S., Janiak, B., Jensen, S. E., Jeroen, S., Jugessur, R. K., Kala, P., Kambis, M., Kanakakis, J., Karamasis, G., Karchevsky, D., Karpovskiy, A., Kayaert, P., Kedev, S., Kemala, E., Ketteler, T., Khan, S. Q., Kharlamov, A., Kiernan, T., Kiviniem, T., Koltowski, L., Koskinas, K. C., Kouloumpinis, A., Kraaijeveld, A. O., Krizanic, F., Krötz, B., Kuczmik, W., Kukreja, N., Kuksa, D., Yav, K., Kyriakos, D., Labrunie, A., Laine, M., Lapin, O., Larosa, C., Latib, A., Lattuca, B., Lauer, B., Lefèvre, T., Legrand, V., Lehto, P., Leiva-Pons, J. L., Leone, A. M., Lev, G., Lim, R., Limbruno, U., Linares Vicente, J. A., Lindsay, S., Linnartz, C., Liso, A., Lluberas, R., Locuratolo, N., Lokshyn, S., Lunde, K., Lupi, A., Magnavacchi, P., Maia, F., Mainar, V., Mancone, M., Manolios, M. G., Mansour, S., Mariano, E., Marques, K., Martins, H., Mckenzie, D., Meco, S., Meemook, K., Mehmed, K., Melikyan, A., Mellwig, K. P., Mendiz, O. A., Merkulov, E., Mesquita, H. G., Mezzapelle, G., Miloradovic, V., Mohamed, S., Mohammed, B., Mohammed, F., Mohammed, K., Mohanad, A., Morawiec, B., More, R., Moreno-Martínez, F. L., Mrevlje, B., Muhammad, F., Näveri, H., Nazzaro, M. S., Neary, P., Negus, B. H., Nelson Durval, F. G., Nick, H., Nilva, E., Oldroyd, K. G., Olivares Asencio, C., Omerovic, E., Ortiz, M. A., Ota, H., Otasevic, P., Otieno, H. A., Paizis, I., Papp, E., Pasquetto, G., Patsourakos, N. G., Peels, J., Pelliccia, F., Pennacchi, M., Penzo, C., Perez, P., Perkan, A., Petrou, E., Phipathananunth, W., Pierri, A., Pinheiro, L. F., Pipa, J. L., Piva, T., Polad, J., Porto, I., Poveda, J., Predescu, L., Prog, R., Puri, R., Raco, D. L., Ramazan, O., Ramazzotti, V., Rao, S. V., Raungaard, B., Reczuch, K., Rekik, S., Rhouati, A., Rigattieri, S., Rodríguez-Olivares, R., Roik, M., Romagnoli, E., Román, A. J., Routledge, H., Rubartelli, P., Rubboli, A., Ruiz-García, J., Russo, F., Ruzsa, Z., Ryding, A., Saad, Aly, Sabate, M., Sabouret, P., Sadowski, M., Saia, F., Sanchez Perez, I., Santoro, G. M., Sarenac, D., Saririan, M., Sarma, J., Schuetz, T., Sciahbasi, A., Sebastian, M., Sebik, R., Sesana, M., Hur, Seung-Ho, Sganzerla, P., Shalva, R., Sharma, S., Sheiban, I., Shein, K. K., Shiekh, I. A., Sinha, M., Slhessarenko, J., Smith, D., Smyth, D. W., Sönmez, K., Sood, N., Sourgounis, A., Srdanovic, I., Stables, R. H., Stefanini, G. G., Stewart, J., Stoyanov, N., Suliman, A. A., Suryadevara, R., Suwannasom, P., Tange Veien, K., Tauchert, S., Tebet, M., Testa, L., Thury, A., Tilsted, H. H., Tiroch, K., Torres, A., Tosi, P., Traboulsi, M., Trani, C., Tresoldi, S., Tsigkas, G., Tueller, D., Turri, M., Udovichenko, A. E., Uretsky, B., Van Der Harst, P., Van Houwelingen, K. G., Vandoni, P., Vandormael, M., Varbella, F., Venkitachalam, C. G., Vercellino, M., Vidal-Perez, R., Vigna, C., Vignali, L., Vogt, F., Voudris, V., Vranckx, P., Vrolix, M., Vydt, T., Webster, M., Wijns, W., Woody, W., Wykrzykowska, J., Yazdani, S., Yildiz, A., Yurlevich, D., Zauith, R., Zekanovic, D., Zhao, M., Zimarino, M., Zingarelli, A., Abdelsamad, A. Y., Abo Shaera, E. S., Afshar, M. S., Agatiello, C., Aguiar, P., Ahmad, A. M., Akin, I., Alameda, M., Alegría-Barrero, E., Alejos, R., Alkhashab, K., Alkutshan, R. S. A., Almorraweh, A., Altnji, I., Alvarez Iorio, C., Anchidin, O., Angel, J., Antonopoulos, A., Apshilava, G., Arana, C., Ashikaga, T., Assomull, R., Atef, S. Z., Azmus, A. D., Azzalini, L., Azzouz, A., Baglioni, P., Bampas, G., Basil, M. P., Baumbach, A., Besh, D., Bhushan Sharm, A., Bien Hsien, H., Bihui, L., Bing-Chen, L., Biryukov, S., Blatt, A., Bocchi, E., Boghdady, A., Bonarjee, V. V. S., Bosnjak, I., Bravo Baptista, S., Brinckman, S. L., Buchter, B., Burzotta, F., Cacucci, M., Cagliyan, C. E., Calabrò, P., Cernetti, C., Chávez Mizraym, R., Choo, W. S., Choudhury, R., Cicco, N., Cisneros Clavijo, P., Çitaku, H., Collet, J. P., Consuegra-Sánchez, L., Conte, M., Corral, J. M., Damonte, A., Dangoisse, V., Dastani, M., Della Rosa, F., Deora, S., Devadathan, S., Dharma, S., Di Giorgio, A., Diez, J. L., Dinesha, B., Duplančić, D., El Behwashi, M. F., Elghawaby, H., Elshahawy, O., Eskola, M. J., Etman, A., Eun Gyu, L., Fabiano, L., Facta, A., Fan, Y., Fang-Yang, H., Farag, E., Fathi, Y., Fazeli, N., Federico, P., Fereidoun, M. Z., Fernandez-Nofrerias, E., Flensted Lassen, J., Flessas, D., Fouad, H., Franco-Pelaez, J. A., Fu, Q., Furtado, R., Gadepalli, R., Gallino, R., Gasparetto, V., Gentiletti, A., Gholoobi, A., Ghosh, A. K., Gkizas, S., Golchha, S. K., Goncharov, A., Gössl, M., Götberg, M., Greco, F., Grundeken, M. J., Gupta, D., Gupta, S., Guray, U., Hahalis, G., Hakim Vista, J., Hamid, M. A., Hammoudeh, A., Hasan, A. R. I., Hatsumura, F. E., Heintzen, M. P., Helal, T., Hetherington, S., Hewarathna, U. I., Hioki, H., Hissein, F., Ho-Ping, Y., Homs, S., Huber, K., Ibarra, F. M., Ielasi, A., Ipek, E., Jambunathan, R., Jamshidi, P., Jarrad, I., Javier, W., Jensen, J., Jimenez-Quevedo, P., Kalpak, O., Kan, J., Kanaan, T., Kao, D. H. M., Karamfiloff, K., Karegren, A., Karjalainen, P. P., Kasabov, R., Katsimagklis, G. D., Kaul, U., Khan, A., Kiemeneij, E., Kiviniemi, T., Kleiban, A., Komiyama, N., Konteva, M., Koshy, G., Krepsky, A. M., Kuljit, S., Kulkarni, P., Kumar, V., Kuznetsov, I., Lai, G., Lateef, M. A., Lawand, S., Le Hong, T., Lettieri, C., Levy, G., Lindvall, P., Maitra, A., Makowski, M., Mamas, M. A., Mandal, S. C., Mangalanandan, P., Marin, R., Mashhadi, M., Matsukage, T., Meier, B., Milosavljevic, B., Miro, S. S., Mitov, A., Moeriel, M., Moguel, R., Mohanty, A., Montalescot, G., Mörsdorf, W., Moscato, F., Muniz, A., Muraglia, S., Myć, J., Nada, A., Nair, P., Namazi, M. H., Naraghipour, F., Nguyen, Q. N., Nicosia, A., Nikas, D., Ober, M., Ocaranza-Sánchez, R., Olivecrona, G., Pahlajani, D., Pandey, B. P., Parma, A., Parma, R., Patsilinakos, S. P., Pattam, J., Peddi, S., Perez, P. R., Peruga, J. Z., Pescoller, F., Petrov, I., Piatti, L., Pico-Aracil, F., Pina, J., Piroth, Z., Popa, V., Pourbehi, M. R., Pradhan, A. K., Prida, X. E., Purohit, B. V., Pyun, W. B., Quang Hung, D., Rada, I., Rafizadeh, O., Rahman, M. A., Rai, L., Ramsewak, A., Ravindran, R., Rodriguez De Leiras, O. S., Rodríguez Esteban, M., Roque Figueira, H., Saket, A., Sakhov, O., Saktheeswaran, M. K., Salachas, A., Sallam, A., Sampaolesi, A., Samy, A., Sanchis, J., Santaera, O., Santarelli, A., Santharaj, W. S., Sarango, B., Satheesh, S., Schmitz, T., Schühlen, H., Seewoosagur, R., Segev, A., Seisembekov, V., Semitko, S., Sengottuvelu, G., Sepulveda Varela, P., Sethi, A., Sharma, A., Sharma, R. K., Shi, Hy., Şimşek, M. A., Siqueira, B., Skalidis, E., Slawin, J., Sorokhtey, L., Spaulding, C., Srinivas, B., Srinivasan, M., Stakos, D., Stefanini, G., Stojkovic, S., Tacoy, G., Tawade, M., Tiecco, F., Tondi, S., Torresani, E. M., Tousek, P., Tran, T., Trantalis, G., Triantafyllou, K., Trivedi, R., Trivisonno, A., Tsui, K. L., Türkoğlu, C., Tzung-Dau, W., Ueno, H., Urban, U., Uretsky, B. F., Uscumlic, A., Venugopal, V., Verney, R., Vilar, J. V., Villacorta, V. G., Vishwanath, R., Vlachojannis, G. J., Vlachojannis, M., Vlad, V., Von Birgelen, C., Vukcevic, V., Wahab, A., Waksman, R., Wei-Wen, L., Weisz, G., Whittaker, A., Yadav, A., Yokoi, Y., Zacharoulis, A., Zahran, M., Zamani, J., Ziakas, A., Zimmermann, J. P., Adamo, M., Byrne, R. A., Baumbach, A., Haude, M., Windecker, S., Valgimigli, M., Aaroe, J., Abdeltawab, A. A., Accardi, R., Addad, F., Agostoni, P., Alajab, A., Alcazar, E., Alhabil, B., Altug Cakmak, H., Amico, F., Amoroso, G., Anderson, R., Ando, G., Andreou, A. Y., Antoniadis, D., Aquilina, M., Aramberry, L., Auer, J., Auffret, V., Ausiello, A., Austin, D., Avram, A., Ayman, E., Babunashvili, V., Bagur, R., Bakotic, Z., Balducelli, M., Ballesteros, S. M., Baptista, S., Baranauskas, A., Barbeau, G., Bax, M., Benchimol, C., Berroth, R., Biasco, L., Bilal, A., Binias, K., Blanco Mata, R., Boccuzzi, G., Bolognese, L., Boskovic, S., Bourboulis, N., Briguori, C., Bunc, M., Buysschaert, I., Calabro', P., Campo, G., Candiello, A., Caprotta, U. F., Cardenas, M., Carrilho-Ferreira, P., Carrizo, S., Caruso, M., Cassar, A., Cernigliaro, C., Chacko, G., Chamie, D., Clapp, B., Coceani, M., Colangelo, S., Colombo, A., Comeglio, M., Connaughton, M., Conway, D., Cortese, B., Cosgrave, J., Costa, F., Couvoussis, E., Crimi, G., Crook, R., Cruz-Alvarado, J. E., Curello, S., D'Ascenzo, F., D'Urbano, M., Dana, A., De Backer, O., De Carlo, M., De Cesare, N., De Iaco, G., De La Torre, H. J. M., De Oliveira Netoj, B., Devlin, G. P., Di Lorenzo, E., Diaz, A., Dina, C., Dorsel, T. H., Eberli, F. R., Echeverria, R., Eftychiou, C., Elguindy, A., Ercilla, J., Ernst, A., Esposito, G., Ettori, F., Eufracino, Ezquerra Aguilera, W., Falcone, C., Falu, R. M., Feres, F., Ferlini, M., Fernandez, G., Fernandez-Rodriguez, D., Fileti, L., Fischetti, D., Florescu, N., Formigli, D., Fouladvand, F., Franco, N., Fresco, C., Frigoli, E., Furmaniuk, J., Gabaldo, K., Galli, M., Galli, S., Garbo, R., Garducci, S., Garg, S., Gavrielatos, G., Gensch, J., Giacchi, G., Giunio, L., Giustino, G., Goldberg, L., Goldsmit, R., Gommeaux, A., Gosselin, G., Govorov, A., Gonzalez Godinez, H., Gross, E., Grosz, C., Guagliumi, G., Hadad, W., Hadadi, L., Hansen, P. R., Harb, S., Hatrick, R., Hayrapetyan, H. G., Hernandez-Enriquez, M., Ho Heo, J., Horvath, I. G., Huan Loh, P., Ibrahim, A. M., Ierna, S., Ilic, I., Imperadore, F., Ionescu-Silva, E., Jacksch, R., James, S., Janiak, B., Jensen, S. E., Jeroen, S., Jugessur, R. K., Kala, P., Kambis, M., Kanakakis, J., Karamasis, G., Karchevsky, D., Karpovskiy, A., Kayaert, P., Kedev, S., Kemala, E., Ketteler, T., Khan, S. Q., Kharlamov, A., Kiernan, T., Kiviniem, T., Koltowski, L., Koskinas, K. C., Kouloumpinis, A., Kraaijeveld, A. O., Krizanic, F., Krotz, B., Kuczmik, W., Kukreja, N., Kuksa, D., Yav, K., Kyriakos, D., Labrunie, A., Laine, M., Lapin, O., Larosa, C., Latib, A., Lattuca, B., Lauer, B., Lefevre, T., Legrand, V., Lehto, P., Leiva-Pons, J. L., Leone, A. M., Lev, G., Lim, R., Limbruno, U., Linares Vicente, J. A., Lindsay, S., Linnartz, C., Liso, A., Lluberas, R., Locuratolo, N., Lokshyn, S., Lunde, K., Lupi, A., Magnavacchi, P., Maia, F., Mainar, V., Mancone, M., Manolios, M. G., Mansour, S., Mariano, E., Marques, K., Martins, H., Mckenzie, D., Meco, S., Meemook, K., Mehmed, K., Melikyan, A., Mellwig, K. P., Mendiz, O. A., Merkulov, E., Mesquita, H. G., Mezzapelle, G., Miloradovic, V., Mohamed, S., Mohammed, B., Mohammed, F., Mohammed, K., Mohanad, A., Morawiec, B., More, R., Moreno-Martinez, F. L., Mrevlje, B., Muhammad, F., Naveri, H., Nazzaro, M. S., Neary, P., Negus, B. H., Nelson Durval, F. G., Nick, H., Nilva, E., Oldroyd, K. G., Olivares Asencio, C., Omerovic, E., Ortiz, M. A., Ota, H., Otasevic, P., Otieno, H. A., Paizis, I., Papp, E., Pasquetto, G., Patsourakos, N. G., Peels, J., Pelliccia, F., Pennacchi, M., Penzo, C., Perez, P., Perkan, A., Petrou, E., Phipathananunth, W., Pierri, A., Pinheiro, L. F., Pipa, J. L., Piva, T., Polad, J., Porto, I., Poveda, J., Predescu, L., Prog, R., Puri, R., Raco, D. L., Ramazan, O., Ramazzotti, V., Rao, S. V., Raungaard, B., Reczuch, K., Rekik, S., Rhouati, A., Rigattieri, S., Rodriguez-Olivares, R., Roik, M., Romagnoli, E., Roman, A. J., Routledge, H., Rubartelli, P., Rubboli, A., Ruiz-Garcia, J., Russo, F., Ruzsa, Z., Ryding, A., Saad, A., Sabate, M., Sabouret, P., Sadowski, M., Saia, F., Sanchez Perez, I., Santoro, G. M., Sarenac, D., Saririan, M., Sarma, J., Schuetz, T., Sciahbasi, A., Sebastian, M., Sebik, R., Sesana, M., Hur, S. -H., Sganzerla, P., Shalva, R., Sharma, S., Sheiban, I., Shein, K. K., Shiekh, I. A., Sinha, M., Slhessarenko, J., Smith, D., Smyth, D. W., Sonmez, K., Sood, N., Sourgounis, A., Srdanovic, I., Stables, R. H., Stefanini, G. G., Stewart, J., Stoyanov, N., Suliman, A. A., Suryadevara, R., Suwannasom, P., Tange Veien, K., Tauchert, S., Tebet, M., Testa, L., Thury, A., Tilsted, H. H., Tiroch, K., Torres, A., Tosi, P., Traboulsi, M., Trani, C., Tresoldi, S., Tsigkas, G., Tueller, D., Turri, M., Udovichenko, A. E., Uretsky, B., Van Der Harst, P., Van Houwelingen, K. G., Vandoni, P., Vandormael, M., Varbella, F., Venkitachalam, C. G., Vercellino, M., Vidal-Perez, R., Vigna, C., Vignali, L., Vogt, F., Voudris, V., Vranckx, P., Vrolix, M., Vydt, T., Webster, M., Wijns, W., Woody, W., Wykrzykowska, J., Yazdani, S., Yildiz, A., Yurlevich, D., Zauith, R., Zekanovic, D., Zhao, M., Zimarino, M., Zingarelli, A., Abdelsamad, A. Y., Abo Shaera, E. S., Afshar, M. S., Agatiello, C., Aguiar, P., Ahmad, A. M., Akin, I., Alameda, M., Alegria-Barrero, E., Alejos, R., Alkhashab, K., Alkutshan, R. S. A., Almorraweh, A., Altnji, I., Alvarez Iorio, C., Anchidin, O., Angel, J., Antonopoulos, A., Apshilava, G., Arana, C., Ashikaga, T., Assomull, R., Atef, S. Z., Azmus, A. D., Azzalini, L., Azzouz, A., Baglioni, P., Bampas, G., Basil, M. P., Besh, D., Bhushan Sharm, A., Bien Hsien, H., Bihui, L., Bing-Chen, L., Biryukov, S., Blatt, A., Bocchi, E., Boghdady, A., Bonarjee, V. V. S., Bosnjak, I., Bravo Baptista, S., Brinckman, S. L., Buchter, B., Burzotta, F., Cacucci, M., Cagliyan, C. E., Cernetti, C., Chavez Mizraym, R., Choo, W. S., Choudhury, R., Cicco, N., Cisneros Clavijo, P., Citaku, H., Collet, J. P., Consuegra-Sanchez, L., Conte, M., Corral, J. M., Damonte, A., Dangoisse, V., Dastani, M., Della Rosa, F., Deora, S., Devadathan, S., Dharma, S., Di Giorgio, A., Diez, J. L., Dinesha, B., Duplancic, D., El Behwashi, M. F., Elghawaby, H., Elshahawy, O., Eskola, M. J., Etman, A., Eun Gyu, L., Fabiano, L., Facta, A., Fan, Y., Fang-Yang, H., Farag, E., Fathi, Y., Fazeli, N., Federico, P., Fereidoun, M. Z., Fernandez-Nofrerias, E., Flensted Lassen, J., Flessas, D., Fouad, H., Franco-Pelaez, J. A., Fu, Q., Furtado, R., Gadepalli, R., Gallino, R., Gasparetto, V., Gentiletti, A., Gholoobi, A., Ghosh, A. K., Gkizas, S., Golchha, S. K., Goncharov, A., Gossl, M., Gotberg, M., Greco, F., Grundeken, M. J., Gupta, D., Gupta, S., Guray, U., Hahalis, G., Hakim Vista, J., Hamid, M. A., Hammoudeh, A., Hasan, A. R. I., Hatsumura, F. E., Heintzen, M. P., Helal, T., Hetherington, S., Hewarathna, U. I., Hioki, H., Hissein, F., Ho-Ping, Y., Homs, S., Huber, K., Ibarra, F. M., Ielasi, A., Ipek, E., Jambunathan, R., Jamshidi, P., Jarrad, I., Javier, W., Jensen, J., Jimenez-Quevedo, P., Kalpak, O., Kan, J., Kanaan, T., Kao, D. H. M., Karamfiloff, K., Karegren, A., Karjalainen, P. P., Kasabov, R., Katsimagklis, G. D., Kaul, U., Khan, A., Kiemeneij, E., Kiviniemi, T., Kleiban, A., Komiyama, N., Konteva, M., Koshy, G., Krepsky, A. M., Kuljit, S., Kulkarni, P., Kumar, V., Kuznetsov, I., Lai, G., Lateef, M. A., Lawand, S., Le Hong, T., Lettieri, C., Levy, G., Lindvall, P., Maitra, A., Makowski, M., Mamas, M. A., Mandal, S. C., Mangalanandan, P., Marin, R., Mashhadi, M., Matsukage, T., Meier, B., Milosavljevic, B., Miro, S. S., Mitov, A., Moeriel, M., Moguel, R., Mohanty, A., Montalescot, G., Morsdorf, W., Moscato, F., Muniz, A., Muraglia, S., Myc, J., Nada, A., Nair, P., Namazi, M. H., Naraghipour, F., Nguyen, Q. N., Nicosia, A., Nikas, D., Ober, M., Ocaranza-Sanchez, R., Olivecrona, G., Pahlajani, D., Pandey, B. P., Parma, A., Parma, R., Patsilinakos, S. P., Pattam, J., Peddi, S., Perez, P. R., Peruga, J. Z., Pescoller, F., Petrov, I., Piatti, L., Pico-Aracil, F., Pina, J., Piroth, Z., Popa, V., Pourbehi, M. R., Pradhan, A. K., Prida, X. E., Purohit, B. V., Pyun, W. B., Quang Hung, D., Rada, I., Rafizadeh, O., Rahman, M. A., Rai, L., Ramsewak, A., Ravindran, R., Rodriguez De Leiras, O. S., Rodriguez Esteban, M., Roque Figueira, H., Saket, A., Sakhov, O., Saktheeswaran, M. K., Salachas, A., Sallam, A., Sampaolesi, A., Samy, A., Sanchis, J., Santaera, O., Santarelli, A., Santharaj, W. S., Sarango, B., Satheesh, S., Schmitz, T., Schuhlen, H., Seewoosagur, R., Segev, A., Seisembekov, V., Semitko, S., Sengottuvelu, G., Sepulveda Varela, P., Sethi, A., Sharma, A., Sharma, R. K., Shi, Hy., Simsek, M. A., Siqueira, B., Skalidis, E., Slawin, J., Sorokhtey, L., Spaulding, C., Srinivas, B., Srinivasan, M., Stakos, D., Stojkovic, S., Tacoy, G., Tawade, M., Tiecco, F., Tondi, S., Torresani, E. M., Tousek, P., Tran, T., Trantalis, G., Triantafyllou, K., Trivedi, R., Trivisonno, A., Tsui, K. L., Turkoglu, C., Tzung-Dau, W., Ueno, H., Urban, U., Uretsky, B. F., Uscumlic, A., Venugopal, V., Verney, R., Vilar, J. V., Villacorta, V. G., Vishwanath, R., Vlachojannis, G. J., Vlachojannis, M., Vlad, V., Von Birgelen, C., Vukcevic, V., Wahab, A., Waksman, R., Wei-Wen, L., Weisz, G., Whittaker, A., Yadav, A., Yokoi, Y., Zacharoulis, A., Zahran, M., Zamani, J., Ziakas, A., Zimmermann, J. P., and Cardiology
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Hirudin ,Percutaneous ,Antithrombin ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Psychological intervention ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,medical ,0302 clinical medicine ,Peptide Fragment ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Surveys and Questionnaire ,Medicine ,Bivalirudin ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Societies, Medical ,Transradial ,Anticoagulant ,Hirudins ,Middle Aged ,Recombinant Protein ,Recombinant Proteins ,Femoral Artery ,Radial Artery ,Cardiology ,acute coronary syndrome ,bivalirudin ,transradial ,adult ,antithrombins ,cardiology ,femoral artery ,hirudins ,humans ,middle aged ,peptide fragments ,percutaneous coronary intervention ,recombinant proteins ,societies, medical ,surveys and questionnaires ,attitude of health personnel ,radial artery ,Acute coronary syndrome ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,Human ,medicine.drug ,Adult ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Attitude of Health Personnel ,medicine.drug_class ,MEDLINE ,Antithrombins ,03 medical and health sciences ,societies ,Percutaneous Coronary Intervention ,Internal medicine ,Humans ,Acute Coronary Syndrome ,Peptide Fragments ,Management of acute coronary syndrome ,business.industry ,Percutaneous coronary intervention ,medicine.disease ,business - Abstract
AIMS Our aim was to report on a survey initiated by the European Association of Percutaneous Cardiovascular Interventions (EAPCI) collecting the opinion of the cardiology community on the invasive management of acute coronary syndrome (ACS), before and after the MATRIX trial presentation at the American College of Cardiology (ACC) 2015 Scientific Sessions. METHODS AND RESULTS A web-based survey was distributed to all individuals registered on the EuroIntervention mailing list (n=15,200). A total of 572 and 763 physicians responded to the pre- and post-ACC survey, respectively. The radial approach emerged as the preferable access site for ACS patients undergoing invasive management with roughly every other responder interpreting the evidence for mortality benefit as definitive and calling for a guidelines upgrade to class I. The most frequently preferred anticoagulant in ACS patients remains unfractionated heparin (UFH), due to higher costs and greater perceived thrombotic risks associated with bivalirudin. However, more than a quarter of participants declared the use of bivalirudin would increase after MATRIX. CONCLUSIONS The MATRIX trial reinforced the evidence for a causal association between bleeding and mortality and triggered consensus on the superiority of the radial versus femoral approach. The belief that bivalirudin mitigates bleeding risk is common, but UFH still remains the preferred anticoagulant based on lower costs and thrombotic risks.
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- 2016
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9. Shock Wave Pressure and Velocity Measuring Using a Novel Optic Sensor in a Newly Designed Diaphragm-less Shock Tube
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Samimi, M.A., primary, Zamani, J., additional, and Sardarzadeh, F., additional
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- 2020
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10. The Effect of Various Reinforcements on the Ablation, Thermal and Microstructural Properties of Phenolic Matrix Composites
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Pasbakhsh, Pooria, primary, Zamani, J., additional, and Shokuhfar, Ali, additional
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- 2007
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11. Design of rotor windings to improve the performance of converter-fed synchronous machines
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Soltani-Zamani, J.
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621.31042 ,Synchronous motor design - Published
- 1988
12. A novel feeding method in commercial Bakerʼs yeast production
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Zamani, J., Pournia, P., and Seirafi, H. A.
- Published
- 2008
13. Developing models of engagement in a new migrant population: results from a large scale hepatitis B and C testing study in the UK Nepali community
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Mathew, S, Petrova, M, Hendy, J, Van Vlymen, J, Jones, S, De Lusignan, S, Zamani, J, Pilcher, A, Tiwari, R, Nicholls, M, and Ala, A
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- 2019
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14. Risk stratification for coronary artery disease in multi-ethnic populations: Are there broader considerations for cost efficiency?
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Iyngkaran, P, Chan, W, Liew, D, Zamani, J, Horowitz, JD, Jelinek, M, Hare, DL, Shaw, JA, Iyngkaran, P, Chan, W, Liew, D, Zamani, J, Horowitz, JD, Jelinek, M, Hare, DL, and Shaw, JA
- Abstract
Coronary artery disease (CAD) screening and diagnosis are core cardiac specialty services. From symptoms, autopsy correlations supported reductions in coronary blood flow and dynamic epicardial and microcirculatory coronaries artery disease as etiologies. While angina remains a clinical diagnosis, most cases require correlation with a diagnostic modality. At the onset of the evidence building process much research, now factored into guidelines were conducted among population and demographics that were homogenous and often prior to newer technologies being available. Today we see a more diverse multi-ethnic population whose characteristics and risks may not consistently match the populations from which guideline evidence is derived. While it would seem very unlikely that for the majority, scientific arguments against guidelines would differ, however from a translational perspective, there will be populations who differ and importantly there are cost-efficacy questions, e.g., the most suitable first-line tests or what parameters equate to an adequate test. This article reviews non-invasive diagnosis of CAD within the context of multi-ethnic patient populations.
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- 2019
15. Semi-analytical modeling of steady weak shock wave front for solid metals following the Swegle–Grady relation
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Hallajisany, M, primary, Vitoria, J Albelda, additional, and Zamani, J, additional
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- 2018
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16. A new model for the time delay between elastic and plastic wave fronts for shock waves propagating in solids
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Hallajisany, M., primary, Zamani, J., additional, Seyed Salehi, M., additional, and Albelda Vitoria, J., additional
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- 2018
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17. Clinical Outcome of Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation in Nonagenarians: Does Age Really Matter?
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Zamani, J., primary, Young, C., additional, Paratz, E., additional, Duffy, S., additional, Stub, D., additional, and Walton, A., additional
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- 2018
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18. Semi-analytical modeling of steady weak shock wave front for solid metals following the Swegle–Grady relation.
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Hallajisany, M, Vitoria, J Albelda, and Zamani, J
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In this article, the stress–time or speed–time relations for steady weak shock wave fronts and their effective parameters were studied for solid metals (except alkaline metals). The purpose was to determine the effective parameters for steady shock wave fronts and find the relations for prediction of the shape of these profiles in pure metals. First, the range of the steady weak shock wave was determined. Then, based on an empirical relationship for the maximum strain rate in the weak shock wave regime, a relation was assumed for the whole weak shock wave front. Then by utilizing simplified assumptions, such as elastic-perfectly plastic material model, a stress change equation and by integration, two implicit equations were obtained for describing the weak shock wave front profile that one of them was used in the calculations. Subsequently, the strain-hardening material model was used. The strain-hardening material model was further simplified as piecewise linear functions. The same procedure was followed in the strain-hardening model. The results show that the proposed weak shock wave model is adequate for an elastic-perfectly plastic material or a material in which its yield stress has slight change during wave rise. The results of solving the equations simulated the profile of the steady weak shock wave fronts and the strain-hardening model has a better solution than the elastic-perfectly plastic model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2019
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19. The experimental and numerical impacts of geometrical parameters of conical shock tube on the function, maximum pressure and generative impulses to expose equivalent mass and behavioral equation
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Heshmati, M., primary, Zamani, J., additional, and Mozafari, A., additional
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- 2016
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20. PTU-087 Developing Models of Engagement in a New Migrant Population: Results from a Large Scale Hepatitis B & C Testing Study in the UK Nepali Community
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Mathew, S, primary, Petrova, M, additional, Hendy, J, additional, Van Vlymen, J, additional, Jones, S, additional, de Lusignan, S, additional, Zamani, J, additional, Pilcher, A, additional, Tiwari, R, additional, Nicholls, M, additional, and Ala, A, additional
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- 2016
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21. Physical constitutive equations for plastic deformation of FCC metals subjected to high strain rate loading.
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Etemadi, E., Zamani, J., and Jafarzadeh, M.
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This paper develops a new physically based model to investigate face centered cubic (FCC) metals and alloys under high strain rate loadings (\gt10
4 s−1 ) which includes kinematics and constitutive equations for the propagation of elastic and steady plastic waves. The model’s formulations are based on the rate of the conservation energy law that includes the rate of the input energy, internal energy, and entropy generation. This formulation is obtained by incorporating the viscous drag effects and associating the entropy generation to the generation, glide, and annihilation of dislocations. The model is used for 6061-T6 aluminum alloys and the results are verified with the published theoretical models and experimental tests. Also, the effect of different parameters, such as the particle velocity, shear flow stress, shear strain rate and temperature are investigated. As a result, the presented model shows good capability in describing the mentioned parameters. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2018
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22. Physical constitutive equations for plastic deformation of FCC metals subjected to high strain rate loading
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Etemadi, E, primary, Zamani, J, additional, and Jafarzadeh, M, additional
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- 2015
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23. Introduce a new model for expansion behavior of thick-walled cylinder under internal dynamic loading based on theoretical analysis
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Bagheri, M. M., primary and Zamani, J., additional
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- 2015
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24. P1260 : Perceptions of viral hepatitis testing in migrant communities and the primary care physicians that serve them
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Mathew, S., primary, Petrova, M., additional, Hendy, J., additional, de Lusignan, S., additional, Zamani, J., additional, Tiwari, R., additional, Nicholls, M., additional, Kennedy, P., additional, Foster, G., additional, and Ala, A., additional
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- 2015
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25. Analytical Investigation of Elastic Thin-Walled Cylinder and Truncated Cone Shell Intersection Under Internal Pressure
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Zamani, J., primary, Soltani, B., additional, and Aghaei, M., additional
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- 2014
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26. PTH-087 Perceptions Of Liver Disease Amongst The Nepali Community; Designing Effective Case-finding Strategies To Test Uk Migrant Groups For Hbv And Hcv
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Petrova, M, primary, Hendy, J, additional, Zamani, J, additional, Dunstall, M, additional, Mathew, S, additional, Margot, N, additional, Berry, P, additional, Foster, G, additional, Lisa, M, additional, Kennedy, P, additional, and Ala, A, additional
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- 2014
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27. Experimental, theoretical, and numerical studies on the response of square plates subjected to blast loading
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Safari, K H, primary, Zamani, J, additional, Khalili, S M R, additional, and Jalili, S, additional
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- 2011
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28. Experimental analysis of clamped AA5010 and steel plates subjected to blast loading and underwater explosion
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Zamani, J, primary, Safari, K H, additional, Ghamsari, A K, additional, and Zamiri, A, additional
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- 2011
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29. The effects of 8 weeks plyometric training on knee proprioception
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Zamani, J., primary, Rahnama, N., additional, Khayambashi, K., additional, and Lenjannezhad, S., additional
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- 2010
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30. Exploring the use of exercise therapy in UK osteopathic practice
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Zamani, J., primary, Vogel, S., additional, Moore, A., additional, and Lucas, K., additional
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- 2008
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31. Experimental Analysis of the folding force in thin wall extruded cells under quasi‐static in‐plane loading
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Zamani, J., primary, Fakhri, A., additional, and Ghamsari, A. K., additional
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- 2008
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32. Analysis of exercise content in undergraduate osteopathic education -- a content analysis of UK curricula.
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Zamani J, Vogel S, Moore A, and Lucas K
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BackgroundIncorporating exercise advice into patient management and treatment strategies is the focus of considerable attention within manual therapy. Whilst osteopaths may be well placed to deliver exercise and health promotion; there is little published evidence to suggest that osteopaths are incorporating exercise into treatment and management.ObjectiveUsing content analysis, this study seeks to provide an accurate, contemporary picture of exercise content within UK osteopathic curricula.MethodContent analysis was used to explore the inclusion of exercise within the curricula of seven of the eight UK providers of osteopathic undergraduate education. Nine categories were generated spanning general to specific exercise-related content as defined by cue words and phrases located within the text. Frequency analysis for each of the categories across all curricula was used to provide a guide to the extensiveness of exercise content present. Qualitative content analysis explored the nature of and omissions from such content derived from the curricula.ResultsSix of the curricula explored exercise content relating to movement, the theoretical principles of exercise and individualised or measurable responses to undertaking exercise or physical activity e.g. sports injuries. Clear links between osteopathic treatment and sport in general, sports injuries and the management of athletes were made. Only one school included explicit exercise content in the context of wider health education and promotion.ConclusionExercise content was variable in quantity and quality. The general exercise message is being conveyed, but schools appear not to be consolidating basic knowledge. Theoretical principles appear to be applied to the treatment and management of specialist sports populations, but exercise as part of wider public health promotion and education is not explicitly addressed. Exercise is broadly accepted as a therapeutic modality, but there is limited evidence of its use as an intervention. Practical content such as this may not be easily or succinctly documented. This study provides impetus for future research exploring the taught and received osteopathic curriculum in order to gain a greater insight into clinical education where exercise may be taught but not documented. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2007
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33. Role of tissue-doppler imaging to assess left ventricular function in patients with right ventricular pacing
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Moarref, A. R., Fallahzadeh, E., Zamani, J., and khadijeh sadat najib
34. The effect of various reinforcements on the ablation, thermal and microstructural properties of phenolic matrix composites
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Pooria Pasbakhsh, Zamani, J., and Shokuhfar, A.
35. Asymptomatic cardiac hydatid cyst
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Jannati, M., Nematti, M. H., Zamani, J., and sedigheh amooee
36. Compressed sensing cardiac MRI exploiting spatio-temporal sparsity
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Zamani Jafar, Moghaddam Abbas N, and Rad Hamidreza
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Diseases of the circulatory (Cardiovascular) system ,RC666-701 - Published
- 2013
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37. The effects of Staphylococcus aureus protein a (SpA) on the expression of inflammatory cytokines in autoimmune patients and their probable immune response modulation mechanisms.
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Rigi G, Kardar G, Hajizade A, Zamani J, and Ahmadian G
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- Humans, Adult, Recombinant Proteins immunology, Arthritis, Rheumatoid immunology, Female, Male, Middle Aged, Autoimmune Diseases immunology, Staphylococcal Protein A immunology, Staphylococcal Protein A metabolism, Cytokines metabolism, Leukocytes, Mononuclear immunology, Leukocytes, Mononuclear metabolism, Staphylococcus aureus immunology
- Abstract
The recombinant Staphylococcal protein A (SpA) is widely used in biotechnology to purify polyclonal and monoclonal IgG antibodies. At very low concentrations, the highly-purified form of the protein A can down-regulate the activation of human B-lymphocytes and macrophages which are the key cells in determining autoimmune diseases. In the present study, the efficiency of three different forms of protein A, including native full-length SpA, the recombinant full-length SpA, and a recombinant truncated form of SpA on the reduction of 4 inflammatory cytokines, including IL-8, IL-1β, TNF-α, and IL-6 by peripheral blood mononuclear cell (PBMCs) were studied and compared to an anti-rheumatoid arthritis commercial drug, Enbrel. The recombinant proteins were expressed in E. coli and the native form of SpA was commercially provided. PBMCs were obtained from adult patients with active rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and healthy control donors. Then, the effect of different doses of the three pure forms of SpA in comparison with Enbrel was investigated by analyzing the expression of selected cytokines using ELISA. The results showed that the truncated form of recombinant SpA significantly reduced the expression of cytokines more effectively than the other full-length formulations as well as the commercial drug Enbrel. In silico analysis shows that in the truncated protein, as the radius of gyration increases, the structure of IgG-binding domains become more open and more exposed to IgG. To summarize, our findings indicate that the truncated form of protein A is the most efficient form of SpA as it significantly decreases the secretion of evaluated cytokines from PBMCs in vitro., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2024. Published by Elsevier Ltd.)
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- 2024
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38. Investigating the role of auditory cues in modulating motor timing: insights from EEG and deep learning.
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Jounghani AR, Backer KC, Vahid A, Comstock DC, Zamani J, Hosseini H, Balasubramaniam R, and Bortfeld H
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- Humans, Male, Female, Adult, Young Adult, Acoustic Stimulation methods, Auditory Perception physiology, Brain physiology, Fingers physiology, Electroencephalography methods, Cues, Deep Learning, Psychomotor Performance physiology
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Research on action-based timing has shed light on the temporal dynamics of sensorimotor coordination. This study investigates the neural mechanisms underlying action-based timing, particularly during finger-tapping tasks involving synchronized and syncopated patterns. Twelve healthy participants completed a continuation task, alternating between tapping in time with an auditory metronome (pacing) and continuing without it (continuation). Electroencephalography data were collected to explore how neural activity changes across these coordination modes and phases. We applied deep learning methods to classify single-trial electroencephalography data and predict behavioral timing conditions. Results showed significant classification accuracy for distinguishing between pacing and continuation phases, particularly during the presence of auditory cues, emphasizing the role of auditory input in motor timing. However, when auditory components were removed from the electroencephalography data, the differentiation between phases became inconclusive. Mean accuracy asynchrony, a measure of timing error, emerged as a superior predictor of performance variability compared to inter-response interval. These findings highlight the importance of auditory cues in modulating motor timing behaviors and present the challenges of isolating motor activation in the absence of auditory stimuli. Our study offers new insights into the neural dynamics of motor timing and demonstrates the utility of deep learning in analyzing single-trial electroencephalography data., (© The Author(s) 2024. Published by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. For permissions, please e-mail: journals.permissions@oup.com.)
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- 2024
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39. Predicting the Conversion from Mild Cognitive Impairment to Alzheimer's Disease Using Graph Frequency Bands and Functional Connectivity-Based Features.
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Zamani J and Jafadideh AT
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Accurate prediction of the progression from mild cognitive impairment (MCI) to Alzheimer's disease (AD) is crucial for disease management. Machine learning techniques have demonstrated success in classifying AD and MCI cases, particularly with the use of resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging (rs-fMRI) data.This study utilized three years of rs-fMRI data from the ADNI, involving 142 patients with stable MCI (sMCI) and 136 with progressive MCI (pMCI). Graph signal processing was applied to filter rs-fMRI data into low, middle, and high frequency bands. Connectivity-based features were derived from both filtered and unfiltered data, resulting in a comprehensive set of 100 features, including global graph metrics, minimum spanning tree (MST) metrics, triadic interaction metrics, hub tendency metrics, and the number of links. Feature selection was enhanced using particle swarm optimization (PSO) and simulated annealing (SA). A support vector machine (SVM) with a radial basis function (RBF) kernel and a 10-fold cross-validation setup were employed for classification. The proposed approach demonstrated superior performance, achieving optimal accuracy with minimal feature utilization. When PSO selected five features, SVM exhibited accuracy, specificity, and sensitivity rates of 77%, 70%, and 83%, respectively. The identified features were as follows: (Mean of clustering coefficient, Mean of strength)/Radius/(Mean Eccentricity, and Modularity) from low/middle/high frequency bands of graph. The study highlights the efficacy of the proposed framework in identifying individuals at risk of AD development using a parsimonious feature set. This approach holds promise for advancing the precision of MCI to AD progression prediction, aiding in early diagnosis and intervention strategies., Competing Interests: Competing Interests The authors have no relevant financial or non-financial interests to disclose.
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- 2024
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40. A computational approach to design a multiepitope vaccine against H5N1 virus.
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Dashti F, Raisi A, Pourali G, Razavi ZS, Ravaei F, Sadri Nahand J, Kourkinejad-Gharaei F, Mirazimi SMA, Zamani J, Tarrahimofrad H, Hashemian SMR, and Mirzaei H
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- Animals, Humans, Epitopes, T-Lymphocyte genetics, Toll-Like Receptor 7, Toll-Like Receptor 8, Epitopes, B-Lymphocyte, Computational Biology methods, Molecular Docking Simulation, Vaccines, Subunit genetics, Influenza A Virus, H5N1 Subtype genetics, Vaccines
- Abstract
Since 1997, highly pathogenic avian influenza viruses, such as H5N1, have been recognized as a possible pandemic hazard to men and the poultry business. The rapid rate of mutation of H5N1 viruses makes the whole process of designing vaccines extremely challenging. Here, we used an in silico approach to design a multi-epitope vaccine against H5N1 influenza A virus using hemagglutinin (HA) and neuraminidase (NA) antigens. B-cell epitopes, Cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL) and Helper T lymphocyte (HTL) were predicted via IEDB, NetMHC-4 and NetMHCII-2.3 respectively. Two adjuvants consisting of Human β-defensin-3 (HβD-3) along with pan HLA DR-binding epitope (PADRE) have been chosen to induce more immune response. Linkers including KK, AAY, HEYGAEALERAG, GPGPGPG and double EAAAK were utilized to link epitopes and adjuvants. This construct encodes a protein having 350 amino acids and 38.46 kDa molecular weight. Antigenicity of ~ 1, the allergenicity of non-allergen, toxicity of negative and solubility of appropriate were confirmed through Vaxigen, AllerTOP, ToxDL and DeepSoluE, respectively. The 3D structure of H5N1 was refined and validated with a Z-Score of - 0.87 and an overall Ramachandran of 99.7%. Docking analysis showed H5N1 could interact with TLR7 (docking score of - 374.08 and by 4 hydrogen bonds) and TLR8 (docking score of - 414.39 and by 3 hydrogen bonds). Molecular dynamics simulations results showed RMSD and RMSF of 0.25 nm and 0.2 for H5N1-TLR7 as well as RMSD and RMSF of 0.45 nm and 0.4 for H5N1-TLR8 complexes, respectively. Molecular Mechanics Poisson-Boltzmann Surface Area (MM/PBSA) confirmed stability and continuity of interaction between H5N1-TLR7 with the total binding energy of - 29.97 kJ/mol and H5N1-TLR8 with the total binding energy of - 23.9 kJ/mol. Investigating immune response simulation predicted evidence of the ability to stimulate T and B cells of the immunity system that shows the merits of this H5N1 vaccine proposed candidate for clinical trials., (© 2024. The Author(s).)
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- 2024
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41. In-vitro antimicrobial activity of AF-DP protein and in-silico approach of cell membrane disruption.
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Velayatipour F, Tarrahimofrad H, Zamani J, Fotouhi F, and Aminzadeh S
- Abstract
Microbial resistance against common antibiotics has become one of the most serious threats to human health. The increasing statistics on this problem show the necessity of finding a way to deal with it. In recent years, antimicrobial peptides with unique properties and the capability of targeting a wide range of pathogens, have been considered as a potential for replacing common antibiotics. A small chitin-binding protein with anticandidal activity was isolated from Moringa oleifera seeds by Neto and colleagues in 2017, which very much resembled antimicrobial peptides. In this study, the antimicrobial protein 'AF-DP' was identified and characterized. AF-DP was heterologously expressed, purified, and characterized, and its 3D structure was predicted. Six molecular dynamic simulations were performed to investigate how the protein interacts with Gram-negative inner and outer, Gram-positive, fungal, cancerous, and normal mammalian membranes. Also, its antimicrobial and anticancer activity was assessed in vitro via minimum inhibition concentration (MIC) and MTT assays, respectively. This protein with 111 amino acids and a total net charge (of 10.5) has been predicted to be mainly composed of alpha helix and random coils. Its MIC affecting the growth of Escherichia coli , Staphylococcus aureus , and Candida albicans was 30 µg/ml, 100 µg/ml, and 100 µg/ml, respectively; AF-DP showed anticancer activity against MCF-7 breast cancer cell line. Scanning electron microscopic analysis confirmed the creation of pores and scratches on the surface of the bacterial membrane. The results of this research show that AF-DP can be a candidate for the production of new drugs as an AMP with antimicrobial activity.Communicated by Ramaswamy H. Sarma.
- Published
- 2024
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42. Unveiling the structure-emulsifying function relationship of truncated recombinant forms of the SA01-OmpA protein opens up a new vista in bioemulsifiers.
- Author
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Mohseni Sani N, Talaee M, Akbari A, Ashoori F, Zamani J, Kermani AA, Shahbani Zahiri H, Presley J, Vali H, and Akbari Noghabi K
- Subjects
- Escherichia coli metabolism, Bacterial Outer Membrane Proteins metabolism
- Abstract
The emulsifying ability of SA01-OmpA (outer membrane protein A from Acinetobacter sp. SA01) was found to be constrained by challenges like low production efficiency and high costs associated with protein recovery from E. coli inclusion bodies, as described in our previous study. The present study sought to benefit from the advantages of the targeted truncating of SA01-OmpA protein, taking into account the reduced propensity of protein expression as inclusion bodies and cytotoxicity. Here, the structure and activity relationship of two truncated recombinant forms of SA01-OmpA protein was unraveled through a hybrid approach based on experimental data and computational methodologies, representing an innovative bioemulsifier with advantageous emulsifying activity. The recombinant truncated SA01-OmpA variants were cloned and heterologously expressed in E. coli host cells and subsequently purified. The results showed increased emulsifying activity of N-terminally truncated SA01-OmpA (NT-OmpA) compared to full-length SA01-OmpA. Molecular dynamics (MD) simulations analysis demonstrated a direct correlation between the C-terminally truncated SA01-OmpA (CT-OmpA) and its expression as inclusion bodies. Analysis of the structure-activity relationship of truncated variants of SA01-OmpA revealed that, compared to the full-length protein, deletion of the β-barrel portion from the N-terminal of SA01-OmpA increased the emulsifying activity of NT-OmpA while lowering its expression as inclusion bodies. Contrary to the full-length protein, the N-terminally truncated SA01-OmpA was not as cytotoxic, according to the MTT assay, FCM analysis, and AO/EB staining. The findings of this extensive study advance our knowledge of SA01-OmpA at the molecular level as well as the design and development of efficient bioemulsifiers.IMPORTANCEPrevious research (Shahryari et al. 2021, mSystems 6: e01175-20) introduced and characterized the SA01-OmpA protein as a multifaceted protein with a variety of functions, including maintaining cellular homeostasis under oxidative stress conditions, biofilm formation, outer membrane vesicles (OMV) biogenesis, and beneficial emulsifying capacity. By truncating the SA01-OmpA protein, the current study presents a unique method for developing protein-type bioemulsifiers. The findings indicate that the N-terminally truncated SA01-OmpA (NT-OmpA) has the potential to fully replace full-length SA01-OmpA as a novel bioemulsifier with significant emulsifying activity. This study opens up a new frontier in bioemulsifiers, shedding light on a possible relationship between the structure and activity of SA01-OmpA truncated forms., Competing Interests: The authors declare no conflict of interest.
- Published
- 2024
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43. In silico design and immunoinformatics analysis of a chimeric vaccine construct based on Salmonella pathogenesis factors.
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Jafari Najaf Abadi MH, Abdi Abyaneh F, Zare N, Zamani J, Abdoli A, Aslanbeigi F, Hamblin MR, Tarrahimofrad H, Rahimi M, Hashemian SM, and Mirzaei H
- Subjects
- Animals, Cattle, Humans, Molecular Docking Simulation, Epitopes, T-Lymphocyte, Epitopes, B-Lymphocyte, Vaccines, Subunit, Salmonella genetics, Computational Biology, Virulence Factors, Toll-Like Receptor 5
- Abstract
Currently, there are two vaccines based on killed and/or weakened Salmonella bacteria, but no recombinant vaccine is available for preventing or treating the disease. We used an in silico approach to design a multi-epitope vaccine against Salmonella using OmpA, OmpS, SopB, SseB, SthA and FilC antigens. We predicted helper T lymphocyte, cytotoxic T lymphocyte, and IFN-γ epitopes. The FilC sequence was used as a bovine TLR5 agonist, and the linkers KK, AAY, GPGPG and EAAAK were used to connect epitopes. The final sequence consisted of 747 amino acid residues, and the expressed soluble protein (∼79.6 kDa) was predicted to be both non-allergenic and antigenic. The tertiary structure of modeled protein was refined and validated, and the interactions of vaccine 3D structure were evaluated using molecular docking, and molecular dynamics simulation (RMSD, RMSF and Gyration). This structurally stable protein could interact with human TLR5. The C-ImmSim server predicted that this proposed vaccine likely induces an immune response by stimulating T and B cells, making it a potential candidate for further evaluation for the prevention and treatment of Salmonella infection., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2023 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2023
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44. Biochemical and molecular characterization of novel keratinolytic protease from Bacillus licheniformis (KRLr1).
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Rahimnahal S, Meimandipour A, Fayazi J, Asghar Karkhane A, Shamsara M, Beigi Nassiri M, Mirzaei H, Hamblin MR, Tarrahimofrad H, Bakherad H, Zamani J, and Mohammadi Y
- Abstract
The keratin-degrading bacterium Bacillus licheniformis secretes a keratinase with potential industrial interest. Here, the Keratinase gene was intracellularly expressed in Escherichia coli BL21(DE3) using pET-21b (+) vector. Phylogenetic tree analysis showed that KRLr1 is closely related to Bacillus licheniformis keratinase that belongs to the serine peptidase/subtilisin-like S8 family. Recombinant keratinase appeared on the SDS-PAGE gel with a band of about 38 kDa and was confirmed by western blotting. Expressed KRLr1 was purified by Ni-NTA affinity chromatography with a yield of 85.96% and then refolded. It was found that this enzyme has optimum activity at pH 6 and 37°C. PMSF inhibited the KRLr1 activity and Ca
2+ and Mg2+ increased the KRLr1 activity. Using keratin 1% as the substrate, the thermodynamic values were determined as Km 14.54 mM, kcat 912.7 × 10-3 (S-1 ), and kcat /Km 62.77 (M-1 S-1 ). Feather digestion by recombinant enzyme using HPLC method, showed that the amino acids cysteine, phenylalanine, tyrosine and lysine had the highest amount compared to other amino acids obtained from digestion. Molecular dynamics (MD) simulation of HADDOCK docking results exhibited that KRLr1 enzyme was able to interact strongly with chicken feather keratine 4 (FK4) compared to chicken feather keratine 12 (FK12). These properties make keratinase KRLr1 a potential candidate for various biotechnological applications., Competing Interests: The 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 © 2023 Rahimnahal, Meimandipour, Fayazi, Asghar Karkhane, Shamsara, Beigi Nassiri, Mirzaei, Hamblin, Tarrahimofrad, Bakherad, Zamani and Mohammadi.)- Published
- 2023
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45. Synergistic effects of dendrosomal nanocurcumin and oxaliplatin on oncogenic properties of ovarian cancer cell lines by down-expression of MMPs.
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Seyed Hosseini E, Alizadeh Zarei M, Tarrahimofrad H, Zamani J, Haddad Kashani H, Ahmad E, and Nikzad H
- Subjects
- Humans, Female, Oxaliplatin pharmacology, Apoptosis, Matrix Metalloproteinase 2 pharmacology, Cell Line, Tumor, Cell Proliferation, Cell Movement, Ovarian Neoplasms drug therapy, Curcumin pharmacology
- Abstract
Background: Contrary to the advantageous anticancer activities of curcumin (Cur), limited bioavailability and solubility hindered its efficacy. Here, nontoxic dendrosomal nano carrier with Cur was used to overcome these problems. Despite considerable antitumor properties of Oxaliplatin (Oxa), the limiting factors are drug resistance and adverse side-effects. The hypothesis of this study was to evaluate the possible synergism between dendrosomal nanocurcumin (DNC) and Oxa and these agents showed growth regulatory effects on SKOV3 and OVCAR3 cells., Methods and Materials: In the present study, colony formation, wound healing motility, cell adhesion, transwell invasion and migration assay and cell cycle arrest with or without DNC, Oxa and Combination were defined. In addition to, real time PCR and Western blot were used to analyze AKT, PI3K, PKC, JNK, P38 and MMPs mRNAs and proteins expressions. Docking of MMP-2-Cur, MMP-2-DNC and MMP-2-Oxa was performed and the results of all three complexes were simulated by molecular dynamics., Results: Our findings illustrated that DNC had the greatest effect on cell death as compared to the Cur alone. Moreover, the growth inhibitory effects (such as cell death correlated to apoptosis) were more intense if Oxa was added followed by DNC at 4 h interval. However, insignificant effects were observed upon simultaneous addition of these two agents in both cell lines. Besides, a combination of agents synergistically alters the relative expression of MMP-9., Conclusions: The docking results showed that His70 and Asp100 may play a key role at the MMP-2 binding site. The matrigel invasion as well as cell viability of ovarian cancer cell lines SKOV3 and OVCAR3 by DNC alone or in combination with Oxa was inhibited significantly. The inhibitory effects of these agents were due to the differential expression levels of MMP 2 and MMP 9 regulated by multiple downstream signaling cascades. From the molecular dynamic simulation studies, it was confirmed that DNC established a strong interaction with MMP-2., (© 2023. The Author(s).)
- Published
- 2023
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46. Investigating the inhibitory and penetrating properties of three novel anticancer and antimicrobial scorpion peptides via molecular docking and molecular dynamic simulation.
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Jahangirian E, Zargan J, Rabbani H, and Zamani J
- Subjects
- Animals, Humans, Scorpions, Molecular Docking Simulation, Antimicrobial Peptides, Molecular Dynamics Simulation, Phylogeny, Antigens, Neoplasm, Non-Muscle Invasive Bladder Neoplasms, Urinary Bladder Neoplasms drug therapy, Urinary Bladder Neoplasms pathology, Urinary Bladder Neoplasms surgery
- Abstract
The two types of bladder cancer, muscle invasive and non-muscle invasive (NMIBC), are among the most prevalent cancers worldwide. Despite this, even though muscle-invasive bladder cancer is more deadly, NMIBC requires more therapy due to a greater recurrence rate and more extended and expensive care. Immunotherapy, intravesical chemotherapy, cystoscopy, and transurethral resection (TUR) are among the treatments available. Crude scorpion venomand purified proteins and peptides, can suppress cancer metastasis in an in vitro or in vivo context, suppress cancer growth, halt the cell cycle, and cause cell apoptosis, according to an increasing number of experimental and preclinical studies. In this research, three novels discovered peptides (P2, P3 and P4. ProteomeXchange: PXD036231) from Buthotus saulcyi and, Odontobuthus doriae scorpions were used along with a peptide called pantinin (as a control). The phylogenetic tree showed that the peptides belong to Chaperonin HSP60, Chrysophsin2 and Pheromone-binding protein2 , respectively. These peptides were docked with four known antigens, BAGE, BLCAP, PRAME and ROR1 related to bladder cancer and three bacterial antigens FliC, FliD and FimH to investigate their antimicrobial and anticancer properties. The results showed that peptides 2 and 3 have the best binding rate. The MD simulation results also confirmed the binding of peptides 2 and 3 to antigens. The penetration power of peptides 2 and 3 in the membrane of cancer cells and bacterial cells was also simulated, and the results of RMSD and PD confirmed it. QSAR suggests that peptides 2 and 3 can act as anti-cancer and anti-microbial peptides.Communicated by Ramaswamy H. Sarma.
- Published
- 2023
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47. A designed peptide-based vaccine to combat Brucella melitensis, B. suis and B. abortus: Harnessing an epitope mapping and immunoinformatics approach.
- Author
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Tarrahimofrad H, Zamani J, Hamblin MR, Darvish M, and Mirzaei H
- Subjects
- Humans, Toll-Like Receptor 2, Epitope Mapping, Epitopes, T-Lymphocyte, Toll-Like Receptor 4, Molecular Docking Simulation, Antigens, Bacterial chemistry, Amino Acids, Brucella melitensis, Brucellosis prevention & control, Brucellosis microbiology
- Abstract
Vaccines against Brucella abortus, B. melitensis and B. suis have been based on weakened or killed bacteria, however there is no recombinant vaccine for disease prevention or therapy. This study attempted to predict IFN-γ epitopes, T cell cytotoxicity, and T lymphocytes in order to produce a multiepitope vaccine based on BtpA, Omp16, Omp28, virB10, Omp25, and Omp31 antigens against B. melitensis, B. abortus, and B. suis. AAY, GPGPG, and EAAAK peptides were used as epitope linkers, while the PADRE sequence was used as a Toll-like receptor 2 (TLR2) and TLR4 agonist. The final construct included 389 amino acids, and was a soluble protein with a molecular weight of 41.3 kDa, and nonallergenic and antigenic properties. Based on molecular docking studies, molecular dynamics simulations such as Gyration, RMSF, and RMSD, as well as tertiary structure validation methods, the modeled protein had a stable structure capable of interacting with TLR2/4. As a result, this novel vaccine may stimulate immune responses in B and T cells, and could prevent infection by B. suis, B. abortus, and B. melitensis., Competing Interests: Conflict of interest statement None, (Copyright © 2022 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Masson SAS.. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2022
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48. Identification of a potent dual-function inhibitor for hIMPDH isoforms by computer-aided drug discovery approaches.
- Author
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Yazdani M, Zamani J, and Fatemi SS
- Abstract
Inosine monophosphate dehydrogenase (IMPDH) is a key enzyme in de novo biosynthesis of purine nucleotides. Due to this important role, it is a great target to drug discovery for a wide range of activities, especially immunosuppressant in heart and kidney transplantation. Both human IMPDH isoforms are expressed in stimulated lymphocytes. In addition to the side effects of existing drugs, previous studies have mainly focused on the type II isoform. In this study, virtual screening and computer-aided approaches were employed to identify potential drugs with simultaneous inhibitory effects on both human IMPDH isoforms. After Re-docking, Double-step docking, and identification of virtual hits based on the PLANTS scoring function, drug-likeness and ADME-Tox assessments of the topmost ligands were performed. Following further evaluation, the best ligand was selected and, in complex with both isoforms, simulated in monomeric and tetrameric forms using molecular dynamics to evaluate its stability and binding pattern. The results showed a potential drug candidate [(S)-N-(3-hydroxy-1-(4-hydroxyphenyl) propyl)-2-(3-methyl-2,4-dioxo-3,4-dihydropyrimidin-1(2H)-yl) acetamide] with a high inhibitory effect on the two human IMPDH isoforms. This drug-like inhibitor could potentially serve as an immunosuppressant to prevent transplant rejection response by inhibiting B- and T-lymphocyte proliferation. In addition, its effect can be evaluated in various therapeutic targets in which IMPDH is known as a therapeutic target, especially in Covid-19 patients., Competing Interests: The 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 © 2022 Yazdani, Zamani and Fatemi.)
- Published
- 2022
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49. Classification of early-MCI patients from healthy controls using evolutionary optimization of graph measures of resting-state fMRI, for the Alzheimer's disease neuroimaging initiative.
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Zamani J, Sadr A, and Javadi AH
- Subjects
- Brain pathology, Humans, Magnetic Resonance Imaging methods, Neuroimaging methods, Alzheimer Disease diagnostic imaging, Alzheimer Disease pathology, Cognitive Dysfunction diagnostic imaging, Cognitive Dysfunction pathology
- Abstract
Identifying individuals with early mild cognitive impairment (EMCI) can be an effective strategy for early diagnosis and delay the progression of Alzheimer's disease (AD). Many approaches have been devised to discriminate those with EMCI from healthy control (HC) individuals. Selection of the most effective parameters has been one of the challenging aspects of these approaches. In this study we suggest an optimization method based on five evolutionary algorithms that can be used in optimization of neuroimaging data with a large number of parameters. Resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging (rs-fMRI) measures, which measure functional connectivity, have been shown to be useful in prediction of cognitive decline. Analysis of functional connectivity data using graph measures is a common practice that results in a great number of parameters. Using graph measures we calculated 1155 parameters from the functional connectivity data of HC (n = 72) and EMCI (n = 68) extracted from the publicly available database of the Alzheimer's disease neuroimaging initiative database (ADNI). These parameters were fed into the evolutionary algorithms to select a subset of parameters for classification of the data into two categories of EMCI and HC using a two-layer artificial neural network. All algorithms achieved classification accuracy of 94.55%, which is extremely high considering single-modality input and low number of data participants. These results highlight potential application of rs-fMRI and efficiency of such optimization methods in classification of images into HC and EMCI. This is of particular importance considering that MRI images of EMCI individuals cannot be easily identified by experts., Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
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50. Expression, characterization, and activity optimization of a novel cellulase from the thermophilic bacteria Cohnella sp. A01.
- Author
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Mohammadi S, Tarrahimofrad H, Arjmand S, Zamani J, Haghbeen K, and Aminzadeh S
- Subjects
- Enzyme Stability, Escherichia coli genetics, Escherichia coli metabolism, Hydrogen-Ion Concentration, Ions, Temperature, Bacillales metabolism, Cellulase metabolism, Cellulases metabolism
- Abstract
Cellulases are hydrolytic enzymes with wide scientific and industrial applications. We described a novel cellulase, CelC307, from the thermophilic indigenous Cohnella sp. A01. The 3-D structure of the CelC307 was predicted by comparative modeling. Docking of CelC307 with specific inhibitors and molecular dynamic (MD) simulation revealed that these ligands bound in a non-competitive manner. The CelC307 protein was purified and characterized after recombinant expression in Escherichia coli (E. coli) BL21. Using CMC 1% as the substrate, the thermodynamic values were determined as K
m 0.46 mM, kcat 104.30 × 10-3 (S-1 ), and kcat /Km 226.73 (M-1 S-1 ). The CelC307 was optimally active at 40 °C and pH 7.0. The culture condition was optimized for improved CelC307 expression using Plackett-Burman and Box-Behnken design as follows: temperature 20 °C, pH 7.5, and inoculation concentration with an OD600 = 1. The endoglucanase activity was positively modulated in the presence of Na+ , Li+ , Ca2+ , 2-mercaptoethanol (2-ME), and glycerol. The thermodynamic parameters calculated for CelC307 confirmed its inherent thermostability. The characterized CelC307 may be a suitable candidate for various biotechnological applications., (© 2022. The Author(s).)- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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