1,721,522 research outputs found
First record of Cytaea (C. oreophila) from Vietnam
No full textTam, Truong Van, Phu, Huynh Long, Quy, Nguyen Nhat (2023): First record of Cytaea (C. oreophila) from Vietnam. Peckhamia 301 (1): 1-3, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.810996
Children Character's World In The Story Give Me A Ticket To Childhood By Nguyen Nhat Anh
Full text link“Give Me a Ticket to Childhood” is a long story written by Nguyen Nhat Anh, one of the most famous authors of Vietnamese modern literature who specializes in children's stories. This is one of his most successful works. It has been translated into many different languages and was awarded the Southeast Asian Writers Award in 2010. The paper analyzes the aspects of sociology of literature and poetics of the children character’s world in the story. Keywords: Give Me a Ticket to Childhood”, Southeast Asian Writers Award in 2010, children character’s life, sociology of literature, poetic
First record for the jumping spider Thorelliola ensifera in Vietnam (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni)
No full textTam, Truong Van, An, Tran Hoang, Quy, Nguyen Nhat, Hill, David Edwin (2023): First record for the jumping spider Thorelliola ensifera in Vietnam (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Australphryni). Peckhamia 293 (1): 1-3, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.800604
sj-docx-1-evb-10.1177_11769343231210756 – Supplemental material for New Insights Into The Evolution of Chloroplast Genomes in Ochna Species (Ochnaceae, Malpighiales)
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-evb-10.1177_11769343231210756 for New Insights Into The Evolution of Chloroplast Genomes in Ochna Species (Ochnaceae, Malpighiales) by Nguyen Nhat Nam, Nguyen Hoang Danh, Vu Minh Thiet and Hoang Dang Khoa Do in Evolutionary Bioinformatics</p
Figures 1-16. Adult Cytaea oreophila from Ben Tre Province, Vietnam. 1-6, Living males. 7-8, Living females. 9-10 in First record of Cytaea (C. oreophila) from Vietnam
No full textFigures 1-16. Adult Cytaea oreophila from Ben Tre Province, Vietnam. 1-6, Living males. 7-8, Living females. 9-10, Ventral views of left male pedipalp. 11-12, Ventral views of right male pedipalp. 13, Dorsal view of male carapace, showing chelicerae. 14, Ventral view of male prosoma, showing bicuspid retromarginal tooth of each chelicera. 15, Ventral view of female opisthosoma. 16, Detail from (15), showing epigynum (anterior toward the top of the page).Published as part of Tam, Truong Van, Phu, Huynh Long & Quy, Nguyen Nhat, 2023, First record of Cytaea (C. oreophila) from Vietnam, pp. 1-3 in Peckhamia 301 (1) on page 2, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.810996
Effects of 3,5-diiodo-L-thyronine on the cardiac tissue
No full textBackground: 3,5-diiodo-L-thyronine (T2) is an endogenous derivative of thyroid hormone. Its physiological role is unclear, but it has been suggested to regulate energy expenditure, resting metabolic rate and oxygen consumption. Thyromimetic effects on the myocardial tissue have also been reported. In this study we evaluate T2 cardiac effects using both in vitro and ex-vivo models .
Methods: To investigate T2 effect on cellular metabolism, MTT test and glucose consumption assay were performed on cultured rat cardiomyoblast (H9c2) cells. T2 cellular uptake was also evaluated using High Performance Liquid Chromatography- tandem Mass Spectrometry (HPLC-MS/MS). To assess cardiac functional effects, isolated working rat hearts were perfused with T2 (0.1-10μM) using glucose as energy source and hemodynamic parameters were evaluated for 40min.
Results: MTT test results showed that T2 (5nM-10μM) induced a significant increase in cell metabolism (p<0.0001). Glucose consumption was also significantly affected (p<0.01) since we observed an increase in the range of 15% (100nM) to 18% (1μM) compared to control group. HPLC-MS/MS results showed that in the incubation medium T2 (100nM or 1μM) T2 concentration remained nearly constant over time while in cell lysate T2 increased, reaching a steady state after about 60min (0.5 nM, with T2 100nM) or 240min (15nM with T2 1μM) with a recovery of about 90%. Notably, T2 did not produce any significant change in cardiac output nor in heart rate.
Conclusions: Our findings indicate that T2 is taken up by cardiomyoblasts and it may modulate cardiac energy metabolism, increasing glucose consumption without affecting the contractile performance
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