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A 159

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Most cited protocols related to «A 159»

1
Genotyping of Soybean Accessions
Cited 59 times
A total of 55,159 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) were genotyped in the 298 accessions, with 52,041 analyzed using an Illumina Infinium assay [45 (link)] and 3,072 SNPs analyzed using the Illumina GoldenGate assay following the protocol described by Fan et al. [49 (link)] and Hyten et al. [50 (link)]. In addition, there were 46 SNP markers genotyped by direct sequencing and a single-base-extension method using the Luminex flow cytometer as described by Choi et al. [51 (link)]. A total of 1,363 SNPs were analyzed using both Illumina GoldenGate and Illumina Infinium assays. After eliminating redundant SNPs, non-polymorphic SNPs and SNPs with >25% missing data, a total of 42,368 SNPs (Additional file 5) remained. The physical positions of these markers in the soybean genome were determined using the whole genome assembly of Williams 82 soybean (Glyma 1.01) at the U.S. Department of Energy, Joint Genome Institute, Walnut Creek, CA (http://www.phytozome.net/soybean).
Hwang E.Y., Song Q., Jia G., Specht J.E., Hyten D.L., Costa J, & Cregan P.B. (2014). A genome-wide association study of seed protein and oil content in soybean. BMC Genomics, 15, 1.
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Publication 2014
A 159 Biological Assay Genome Joints Juglans Neutrophil Physical Examination Single Nucleotide Polymorphism Soybeans
2
Comprehensive Health Study of Aging Chinese Adults
Cited 29 times
The Population Study of Chinese Elderly in Chicago (PINE) is a population-based study of community-dwelling Chinese older adults aged 60 and over in Chicago (age ranges from 60 to 105 years). Briefly, the PINE study aims to collect community-level data of Chinese older adults by examining a wide array of health and aging issues in the Chinese aging population. Participants were invited to the study through extensive community-based recruitment strategies toward achieving cohort participation.
To prepare for a population-based study aimed to assess health and well-being of the Chinese aging population, we implemented the community-based participatory research (CBPR) approach to collaborate with the Chinese community in Greater Chicago area. CBPR has been proven as an effective approach in increasing public health research relevancy (Horowitz, Robinson, & Seifer, 2009 (link); Leung, Yen, & Minkler, 2004 (link); N. B. Wallerstein, 2006 (link)). The formation and conduct of the community-academic partnership allows us to develop appropriate research methodology in accordance with Chinese cultural context, in which the Community Advisory Board (CAB) played a pivotal role in providing useful perspectives and strategies for aging research conduct and partnership sustainability (Dong, Chang, Wong, & Simon, 2011a ; Dong, Chang, Wong, & Simon, 2011b ; Dong, Li, Chen, Chang, & Simon, 2013 ).
With respect to data collection, trained bilingual research assistants gathered health data through face-to-face interviews in the homes of older adults. Participants were surveyed in their preferred language and dialects including Mandarin, Cantonese, Toishanese, Teochew dialect, or English. The majority of respondents were interviewed in Chinese, including Cantonese, Toishanese, Mandarin, Teochew dialects. The study had less than 1% of the respondents who were interviewed in English. A total of 3,159 older adults were enrolled from 2011 to 2013, with a response rate of 91.9%.
Simon M.A., Chang E.S., Rajan K.B., Welch M.J, & Dong X. (2014). Demographic Characteristics of U.S. Chinese Older Adults in the Greater Chicago Area: Assessing the Representativeness of the PINE Study. Journal of aging and health, 26(7), 1100-1115.
Publication 2014
A 159 Aged Chinese Face Pinus
3
Constructing pBID-UASC, a Versatile Reporter Vector
Cited 16 times
pBID-UASC was constructed by three-fragment ligation. To this end, 255-bp 5xUAS sequence was PCR amplified from pUAST [2] (link) with Pry1 and SacI-UAS reverse primers and cloned into pCR8GW-TOPO (Invitrogen) to create pCR8GW-5xUAS. Meanwhile, a 344-bp DSCP (Drosophila Synthetic Core Promoter) sequence was PCR amplified from pBPGUw (gift from Gerald Rubin, Janelia Farm) with Gateway attR2 and EcoRI-DSCP reverse primers, and a 151-bp fragment released from the 344-bp DSCP fragment with SacI/EcoRI was cloned into SacI/EcoRI sites of pBluescript SK(+), resulting in pBS-DSCP. A 132-bp HindIII/SacI 5xUAS fragment of pCR8GW-5xUAS and a 159-bp SacI/EcoRI DSCP fragment of pBS-DSCP were inserted in HindIII/EcoRI sites of pBID-UAS, giving rise to pBID-UASC.
Wang J.W., Beck E.S, & McCabe B.D. (2012). A Modular Toolset for Recombination Transgenesis and Neurogenetic Analysis of Drosophila. PLoS ONE, 7(7), e42102.
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Publication 2012
A 159 Deoxyribonuclease EcoRI Drosophila Ligation Oligonucleotide Primers Topotecan
4
Lifestyle Intervention for Rural Women with Obesity
Cited 12 times
The study included 234 women, 50–75 years of age, with a body-mass index (BMI, kg/m2) greater than 30 and a body weight less than 159.1 kg. Eligible participants were free of uncontrolled hypertension and diabetes and had no active (within 12 months) manifestations of cardiovascular, cerebrovascular, renal, or hepatic disease. The use of medications known to affect body weight and a weight loss of 4.5 kg or greater in the preceding six months also were exclusion criteria. Psychosocial contraindications included substance abuse and clinically significant depression.
Study announcements were mailed to households in six rural17 counties in northern Florida. All six counties have been designated in whole or in part as “Health Professional Shortage Areas.”18 Five hundred and fifty-nine women who responded to the announcements were invited to an orientation/screening session iwherein the study was described and informed consent obtained. Height, weight, and blood pressure were measured by a registered nurse, who took a medical history, drew a fasting sample of blood, and obtained a 12-lead electrocardiogram. The blood sample was analyzed for metabolic and lipid profiles. Findings from the screening visit were reviewed by the study physician who determined medical eligibility; 261 women were excluded from participation (Figure 1).
The remaining 298 women participated in a standard six-month lifestyle modification program for weight loss. The program was delivered in groups of 10–14 participants at local CES offices. Group leaders were CES Family and Consumer Sciences agents or individuals with bachelors or masters degrees in nutrition, exercise science, or psychology (hired by the University of Florida). Family and Consumer Sciences agents, (formerly known as “home economists”) have a minimum of a bachelors degree with education and training in food science, dietetics, and nutrition. The group leaders were provided with extensive training in lifestyle weight-loss treatment that included session-by-session supervisory contacts (1 hour each) and eight bimonthly workshops (6 hours each).
The contents of the lifestyle program were modeled after the Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)19 (link) and included a low-calorie eating pattern (1200 kcal/day), increased physical activity (30 min/day of walking) and training in behavior modification strategies such as goal setting and daily self-monitoring of food intake.11 (link),20 Modifications to the DPP approach included group rather than individual counseling21 (link) and home-based rather than center-based exercise.22 (link) We also included additions that our pilot testing suggested were issues of special concern to women from rural areas, such as cooking demonstrations to illustrate low-calorie preparation of “Southern” dishes, strategies for coping with a lack of family support for weight loss, and techniques for healthful eating while away from home.
A total of 234 women (78.5%) completed the initial lifestyle intervention; these participants comprised the sample for the randomized trial. The study, approved by the Institutional Review Board of the University of Florida, was conducted from June 2003 to May 2007.
Perri M.G., Limacher M.C., Durning P.E., Janicke D.M., Lutes L.D., Bobroff L.B., Dale M.S., Daniels M.J., Radcliff T.A, & Martin A.D. (2008). Treatment of Obesity in Underserved Rural Settings (TOURS): A Randomized Trial of Extended-Care Programs for Weight Management. Archives of internal medicine, 168(21), 2347-2354.
Publication 2008
A 159 Behavior Therapy BLOOD Blood Pressure Cardiovascular System Diabetes Mellitus Eating Electrocardiography Eligibility Determination Ethics Committees, Research Health Care Professionals High Blood Pressures Households Hyperostosis, Diffuse Idiopathic Skeletal Index, Body Mass Kidney Lipids Liver Diseases Pharmaceutical Preparations Physicians Preventive Health Programs Registered Nurse Substance Abuse Supervision Woman Workshops
5
Comprehensive Procrastination Assessment Protocol
Cited 10 times
All respondents answered a questionnaire consisting of standard demographic questions followed by items from the complete DPS, GPS, AIP, and IPS scales. The DPS (Mann, 1982, unpublished; Mann et al., 1997 (link)) contains five items that primarily focuses on delay in planning and decision making, e.g., “I waste a lot of time on trivial matters before getting to the final decisions,” though has one item related to implementation, “Even after I make a decision I delay acting upon it” (DPS 2). Internal reliability for the DPS is relatively high, α = 0.70–0.83 (Mariani and Ferrari, 2012 (link)). The GPS (Lay, 1986 (link)) encompasses 20 items focusing primarily on implemental delay, e.g., “Even jobs that require little else except sitting down and doing them, I find that they seldom get done for days” (GPS 7). Two versions of the GPS exist, a general version and a version adapted for students specifically. The general version was used here. It has a good internal consistency, α = 0.86 (Lay, 1986 (link)). The AIP (McCown et al., 1989 (link)) contains a mix of items addressing decisional and implemental delay, as well as lateness (see Table 2). Test-retest reliability of this scale is relatively high, r = 0.71, as is internal consistency, α = 0.86 (Ferrari et al., 2005 ). The IPS (Steel, 2010 (link)) is a nine-item scale focusing on implemental delay, e.g., “I delay tasks beyond what is reasonable” (IPS 7). The IPS demonstrates good internal reliability, α = 0.91 (Steel, 2010 (link)). Of note, the PPS was not included as a separate scale, as this scale is composed of 12 items from the DPS, GPS, and AIP. Steel (2010) (link) reported internal consistency of the PPS at α = 0.92. For discriminant validity purposes, respondents answered the five-item Satisfaction with Life Scale (SWLS; Diener et al., 1985 (link)). All items were answered on a common 1–5 scale, 1 = “Very seldom or not true of me,” 5 = “Very often true, or true with me.” All answered a total of 159 items. First, respondents answered the demographic questions, then the procrastination scales of the present study and finally the SWLS. Items were presented in fixed order, one scale at a time.
Svartdal F, & Steel P. (2017). Irrational Delay Revisited: Examining Five Procrastination Scales in a Global Sample. Frontiers in Psychology, 8, 1927.
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Publication 2017
A 159 Procrastination Satisfaction Steel Student

Most recents protocols related to «A 159»

1
Predictors of Non-Invasive Ventilation Failure
Based on the study by Dargaville et al. we estimated that NIV failure would occur in 22% of infants at risk of RDS (9 (link)). A sample size of 159 subjects provided an estimate of incidence with a 95% confidence interval (95%CI) with ±7% precision, accounting for 15% invalid data.
Descriptive analysis was performed by calculating frequencies and percentages for categorical variables. The central tendency (mean and median) and dispersion [standard deviation and interquartile range (IQR)] were calculated for quantitative variables. The independent sample t-test was used to compare continuous variables, and the χ2 test or Fisher's exact test was used to compare categorical variables. All analyses are presented for the entire cohort and gestational age.
Multiple logistic regression was used to identify potential predictors of NIV success or failure by calculating odds ratios (OR) with 95% confidence intervals (CI). The variables selected for the multivariate analysis were those corresponding to p-values less than 0.1 in the univariate analysis. Statistical significance was set at p < 0.05; analyses were performed using the available data without imputation of the missing data. Statistical analyses were performed using the SAS software (version 9.3, SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, United States).
Boix H., Fernández C., Serrano Martín M.D., Arruza L., Concheiro A., Gimeno A., Sánchez A., Rite S., Jiménez F., Méndez P, & Agüera J.J. (2023). Failure of early non-invasive ventilation in preterm infants with respiratory distress syndrome in current care practice in Spanish level-III neonatal intensive care units – a prospective observational study. Frontiers in Pediatrics, 11, 1098971.
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Publication 2023
A 159 Gestational Age Infant
2
Interpregnancy Weight Gain and Outcomes in Women with GDM
This is a single center retrospective cohort analysis on a German tertiary care center. We searched for all women with a GDM (index pregnancy), who had a subsequent pregnancy with a viable newborn. The record screening was performed digitally by searching for the International Classification Disease (ICD-10) code O24.4 (Fig. 1). Criterions of exclusion were multiple pregnancies, diagnosis of a diabetes mellitus type 1 or 2, still birth or an abortion. Between January 2014 and September 2020, a total of 159 women were included. A group of 318 women with two pregnancies during the study period but without GDM served as healthy control group. The women of the control group were matched by the maternal age at the first and the subsequent pregnancy.

Flowchart of patient’s selection with criterions of exclusion

A positive family history was defined as any diabetes mellitus diagnosis of parents or siblings. Women’s weight before the first pregnancy was subtracted from that before the second pregnancy to compute the interpregnancy weight gain (IWG). Interpregnancy interval means the time between the delivery of the index pregnancy and the beginning of the subsequent pregnancy. Neonatal birth weight centiles were calculated in accordance to the German growth charts and depended on neonatal sex, birth weight and age at birth [10 (link)]. Neonatal macrosomia was considered a birth weight ≥ 90th centile. Preterm birth was defined as delivery before 37 weeks of gestational age. Depending on pregravid body mass index (BMI) the women were classified to underweight (BMI ≤ 18.5 kg/m2), normal weight (BMI 18.5–24.9 kg/m2), overweight (BMI 25.0–29.0 kg/m2) and obese (BMI ≥ 30.0 kg/m2). For these groups we identified excessive weight gain during pregnancy based on the IOM definition [11 ].
Hahn S., Körber S., Gerber B, & Stubert J. (2023). Prediction of recurrent gestational diabetes mellitus: a retrospective cohort study. Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics, 307(3), 689-697.
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Publication 2023
A 159 Birth Weight Childbirth Diabetes Mellitus Diabetes Mellitus, Insulin-Dependent Diagnosis Gestational Age Index, Body Mass Induced Abortions Infant, Newborn Obesity Obstetric Delivery Parent Pregnancy Premature Birth Sibling Woman
3
Cryo-EM Structural Simulation of Spinach PSII-LHCII
The cryo-EM structure of spinach PSII-LHCII (PDB ID: 3JCU)11 (link) was selected as the initial model for simulating the interactions between LHCII proteins and the PSII core. According to the previous studies,31–33 (link) the PSII-LHCII complex was embedded in a pre-equilibrated lipid bilayer consisting of single-component 1-palmitoyl-2-oleoyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine (POPC) to mimics native thylakoid membranes. The system was then neutralized by the addition of counter ions (202 sodium ions) and solvated in a double-shell water box containing 277 727 TIP3P water molecules. Our simulation box (240.5 Å × 350.0 Å × 155.5 Å) contains a total of 1 159 431 atoms, and the solvated complexes with lipid bilayers are shown in Fig. S1.†Histidine residues in the system were singly protonated on Nε, except those coordinating to non-heme FE, HEM or CLA via Nε (and were thus protonated on Nδ). In addition, the two disulfide bonds contained in each monomer (C112–C135 of PsbO and C17–C26 of PsbTn) were explicitly considered. The AMBER ff14SB force field parameter set34 (link) was selected for standard amino acids residues. For the ten cofactors (PHO, BCR, PL9, LHG, SQD, LMG, DGD, LUT, XAT, NEX) (full names are shown in Table S1†), the generalized Amber force field (GAFF) parameter set was adopted.35 (link) The parameters of CLA and CHL were taken from those developed by Ceccarelli et al. for bacteriochlorophyll a.36 (link) The parameters of HEM were taken from the AMBER parameter database.37 The parameters of POPC were taken from previous work.38 (link) For the non-heme Fe clusters, we obtained the parameters using the MCPB.py program.39 (link) The atomic charges of the cofactors were determined by fitting the electrostatic potential around these molecules by using the RESP model.40 The atomic charges of the OEX complexes were assigned according to the redox states of its atoms in the dark-adapted (S1) state as follows: Mn1–Mn2, +3; Mn3–Mn4, +4; O1–O5, −2, Ca, +2. According to Ogata et al.,41 (link) the equilibrium bond lengths, bond angles, and torsion angles were set as the average value of OEX in the two monomers in the cryo-EM structure. The force constants for bond lengths, bond angles, and torsion angles were appropriately set at 1500 kcal mol−1 Å−2, 500 kcal mol−1 Å−2, and 100 kcal mol−1 Å−2, respectively, to maintain the configuration of OEX during the simulations.
Mao R., Zhang H., Bie L., Liu L.N, & Gao J. (2023). Million-atom molecular dynamics simulations reveal the interfacial interactions and assembly of plant PSII-LHCII supercomplex. RSC Advances, 13(10), 6699-6712.
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Publication 2023
2-methyl-4-chlorophenoxy gamma-butyric acid A 159 Amber Amino Acids Bacteriochlorophyll A Bond Force dental cement Disulfides Electrostatics Glycerylphosphorylcholine Heme Histidine Ions Lipid Bilayers Oxidation-Reduction Phosphorylcholine Proteins Respiratory Rate Sodium Spinach Thylakoid Membrane
4
COVID-19 Primary Care Practices Survey
Data were collected using an online self-reported questionnaire by the PC practices. The questionnaire was developed at Ghent University in multiple phases, including a pilot study among 159 PC practices in Flanders (Belgium). More details are described in the protocol [23 (link)]. The questionnaire consists of 53 items divided into the following main topics: infection prevention, patient flow for COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 care, dealing with new knowledge and protocols, communication with patients, collaboration, the well-being of the respondent, and characteristics of the respondent and the practice. The questionnaire was translated into the Albanian language following a standard procedure. Since the study comprised numerous countries, there were many types of PC structures and management. As a result, to best portray the reality and factual situation in each country in the research instrument, the researchers exchanged clarifying questions prior to the start of data collection and after it was completed. The Research Electronic Data Capture (REDCap) platform was used to host the questionnaire and securely store the participants’ answers [24 (link)].
Bojaj G., Tahirbegolli B., Beqiri P., Alloqi Tahirbegolli I., Van Poel E., Willems S., Rizanaj N, & Hoxha I. (2023). Health Service Management and Patient Safety in Primary Care during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Kosovo. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 20(4), 3768.
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Publication 2023
A 159 COVID 19 Infection Patients
5
Primary Care Practices during COVID-19
In the summer of 2020, an international consortium of more than 45 research institutes was formed under the coordination of Ghent University (Belgium) to set up the study to consider how primary care practices were organized during the COVID-19 pandemic (PRICOV-19). This multi-country cross-sectional study focused on quality and safety in primary care practices during the COVID-19 pandemic. Data were collected in 38 countries by means of an online self-reported validated questionnaire among primary care practices. The questionnaire was developed at Ghent University in multiple phases, including a pilot study among 159 general practices in Flanders (Belgium). More details are described elsewhere [40 (link),41 (link)]. The questionnaire was translated into 38 languages following a standard procedure. The Research Electronic Data Capture (REDCap) platform was used to host the questionnaire in all languages, send out invitations to the national samples of general/family practices, and securely store the answers from the participants [42 (link)].
Fomenko E., Keygnaert I., Van Poel E., Collins C., Gómez Bravo R., Korhonen P., Laine M.K., Murauskiene L., Tatsioni A, & Willems S. (2023). Screening for and Disclosure of Domestic Violence during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Results of the PRICOV-19 Cross-Sectional Study in 33 Countries. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 20(4), 3519.
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Publication 2023
A 159 COVID 19 Primary Health Care Safety

Top products related to «A 159»

1
Mta 1 tissue arrayer by Beecher Instruments
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The MTA-1 tissue arrayer is a laboratory instrument designed for the construction of tissue microarrays. It allows for the precise extraction of tissue cores from donor tissue blocks and the transfer of those cores into a recipient paraffin block, enabling the analysis of multiple tissue samples on a single slide.
2
Affymetrix genechip human genome u133 plus 2.0 array by Thermo Fisher Scientific
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The Affymetrix GeneChip Human Genome U133 Plus 2.0 Arrays is a microarray product designed to analyze the expression of over 47,000 transcripts and variants, representing approximately 38,500 well-characterized human genes. The array provides comprehensive coverage of the human transcriptome.
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Axio observer z1 microscope by Zeiss
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The Axio Observer Z1 is an inverted research microscope designed for advanced imaging applications. It features a modular and flexible platform that can be configured with a variety of accessories and imaging modules to meet the specific needs of researchers and scientists. The core function of the Axio Observer Z1 is to provide high-quality optical performance and advanced imaging capabilities for a wide range of microscopy techniques, including fluorescence, brightfield, phase contrast, and differential interference contrast (DIC).
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Du 897e by Oxford Instruments
The DU-897E is a high-performance spectrophotometer designed for laboratory use. It features a compact and robust design, providing accurate and reliable measurements across a wide range of applications. The instrument is capable of performing various spectroscopic analyses, including UV-vis, near-infrared, and fluorescence measurements. Additional details about the intended use or specific applications of the DU-897E are not available.
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More about "A 159"

A 159 is a promising chemical compound with potential applications in biomedical research.
This powerful AI-driven platform, PubCompare.ai, helps researchers like you locate and compare a wide range of A 159 protocols from literature, preprints, and patents.
Leveraging advanced AI technologies, PubCompare.ai identifies the best protocols and products to streamline your research process and deliver more accurate, reliable results.
Experieince the transformative power of PubCompare.ai today to enhance your research accuracy and efficiency.
This platform provides you with a comprehensive database of A 159-related information, including details on MTA-1 tissue arrayers, Affymetrix GeneChip Human Genome U133 Plus 2.0 Arrays, Axio Observer Z1 microscopes, DU-897E instruments, De Go Taq Green Master Mix, CD34 microbeads, MiSeq machines, GX-271 preparative scale reverse phase HPLC systems, IXon X3 EMCCD cameras, and F-25-MC devices.
Explore the versatile applications of A 159 in your research, from its use in advanced microscopy techniques to its integration with cutting-edge genomic analysis platforms.
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