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A-192

A-192 is a chemical compound with potential applications in biomedical research.
It is a synthetic derivative of a natural product and has been studied for its biological activities, particularly in the areas of cell signaling and metabolic regulation.
The PubCompare.ai platform provides a robust database of protocols from literature, preprints, and patents related to A-192 research, enabling researchers to identify the best protocols and products for their studies.
The AI-driven comparisons offered by the platform can streamline the research process and support data-driven decision making, enhancing reproducibility and accuracy in A-192 investigations.
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Most cited protocols related to «A-192»

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Publication 2011
A-192 Basal Ganglia Epistropheus Fingers Foot Head Human Body Motor Cortex Movement Nervousness Occipital Lobe Precentral Gyrus Precipitating Factors Supplementary Motor Area TRIO protein, human
The Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) has followed up with volunteers who were cognitively normal or who had varying degrees of cognitive impairment since 2005.35 (link) The ADNI battery includes serial neuroimaging, CSF measures, other biomarkers, and clinical and neuropsychological assessments. For the present analysis, we analyze the subset of cognitively normal participants from the initial wave of ADNI with known CSF Aβ42 levels or Pittsburgh compound B (PiB) PET images. We classify these cognitively normal participants as Aβ-positive participants, with a PiB standardized uptake value ratio (SUVR) above 1.5 and a CSF Aβ42 level below 192 pg/mL, or as Aβ-negative participants, with a PiB SUVR below 1.5 and a CSF Aβ42 level above 192 pg/mL. If only 1 of the 2 Aβ measures is known, we use that measure for classification. Data were obtained from the ADNI database on June 7, 2013.
The ADNI battery does not include the FCSRT. In place of the FCRST, we use Delayed Word Recall from the Alzheimer’s Disease Assessment Scale–Cognitive Subscale36 (link) to construct an approximation of the proposed ADCS-PACC. To more closely reflect the inclusion criteria for the A4 study, we exclude ADNI participants with Delayed Recall scores greater than 15 on the Logical Memory IIa subtest.
Publication 2014
A-192 Alzheimer's Disease Biological Markers Cognition Disorders Disorders, Cognitive Memory Mental Recall Neuropsychological Tests Pittsburgh compound B Voluntary Workers
The extracted RNA was processed for random reverse transcription as previously described [1 (link),2 (link)] using the FR26RV-N primer (5' GCC GGA GCT CTG CAG ATA TCN NNN NN 3') at a concentration of 1 μM. In addition, FR40RV-T (5' GCC GGA GCT CTG CAG ATA TC (T)20 3') was added at a concentration of 5 nM to specifically amplify the 3' end of positive strand viruses. After the first cDNA synthesis, the double stranded cDNA was synthesized by Klenow reaction the presence of random primers. In order to amplify 5' ends of rhinoviruses the following primer was added to the Klenow reaction at a concentration of 10–20 nM (5'GCC GGA GCT CTG CAG ATA TC TTA AAA CTG G 3'). PCR amplification used high fidelity Taq Gold DNA polymerase (ABI) with the FR20RV primer (5' GCC GGA GCT CTG CAG ATA TC 3'). PCR amplicons were A-tailed with dATP and 5 units of low fidelity DNA polymerase (Invitrogen) at 72°C for 30 minutes. A-tailed PCR amplicons were analyzed in a 1% agarose gel and fragments between 500 and 1000 nt were gel purified. Amplicons were ligated en masse into the Topo TA cloning vector (Invitrogen) and transformed into competent one shot Topo top 10 bacterial cells (Invitrogen). For DNA viruses, the purified viral DNA was denatured and complementary strands synthesized by Klenow reaction as indicated for ds-cDNA from first strand cDNA. Clones were plated on LB/Amp/XGal agar, and individual colonies were picked for sequencing. The clones were sequenced bidirectionally using the M13 primers from the topo TA vector. We routinely sequenced a total of 192 or more per library. Sequencing reactions were performed at the Joint Technology Center (an affiliate of the J Craig Venter Institute: JCVI) on an ABI 3730 xl sequencing system using Big Dye Terminator chemistry (Applied Biosystems).
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Publication 2008
A-192 Agar Anabolism Bacteria Cells Clone Cells Cloning Vectors DNA, Complementary DNA, Viral DNA-Directed DNA Polymerase DNA Library DNA Viruses Gold Joints Oligonucleotide Primers Rhinovirus Sepharose Taq Polymerase trioctyl phosphine oxide Virus
Since each single-cell library received a unique barcode, libraries can be pooled (multiplexed) and sequenced together. Per 96-well plate, the full volume (6 μL) of the single nuclei and negative controls were pooled together with 1 μL of the ten nuclei controls. Size selection was performed on a 2 % E-gel EX (Invitrogen) to isolate the mononucleosome fragments of approximately 280 bp (range of 200–400 bp). The DNA was eluted from the gel slices using Zymoclean gel DNA recovery kit (Zymo) according to the manufacturer’s protocol. The DNA quantity and quality were assessed using Qubit fluorometer (Invitrogen) and Bioanalyzer with High sensitivity chips (Agilent), respectively. For sequencing, clusters were generated on the cBot and single-end 50 nt reads were generated using the HiSeq2500 sequencing platform (Illumina, San Diego, CA, USA). In all runs, a pool of 192 libraries was sequenced on one lane of a flow cell.
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Publication 2016
A-192 BP 400 Cell Nucleus Cells DNA Chips DNA Library Hypersensitivity Nucleus Solitarius
We applied our methods to a data set collected from European populations, which was assembled and genotyped as part of the larger POPRES project17 (link). A total of 3,192 European individuals were genotyped at 500,568 loci using the Affymetrix 500K SNP chip. After removing SNPs with low-quality scores, the same stringency criteria as in a previous study9 (link) were applied to avoid sampling individuals from outside of Europe, to create more even sample sizes across Europe and to remove individuals whose grandparents had different geographic origins. When available, we used identical geographic origins of the grandparents as the geographic origin for each individual. Otherwise, we used self-reported country of birth. As a result, we focused our analysis on genotype data from 447,245 autosomal loci in 1,385 individuals from 36 populations.
For three-dimensional globe mapping, we used HGDP data7 (link) consisting of 56 populations from Europe, Africa, the Middle East, central Asia, east Asia, Oceania and America. American samples are from both native North American and South American populations. In our experiments, we used genotypes at 572,139 autosomal SNPs in 940 individuals.
Publication 2012
A-192 Childbirth DNA Chips Europeans Eye Genotype Grandparent North American People Population Group Single Nucleotide Polymorphism South American People

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Publication 2023
A-192 Character Chinese Healthy Volunteers Stroop Test
The details of the CSF sample collection and analytic processing are described elsewhere4 (Shaw et al., 2009 (link)). For the AT (N) grouping of the ADNI cohort based on CSF values, we used the archived data set “UPENNBIOMK_MASTER.csv.” A cutoff value of 192 pg./ml was used to determine Aβ42 status in CSF, a cutoff value of 23 pg./ml was used for pTau181 status, and a cutoff value of 93 pg./ml was used for tTau status (Shaw et al., 2009 (link)). If multiple CSF values were reported at baseline, we used the median value of these results. The details of CSF sample collection, analytical processing, and cutoff values for the Erlangen cohort are described elsewhere (Oberstein et al., 2022 (link)). In short, the cut-offs were calculated by maximizing the respective Youden index of results of the different ELISAs for Aβ42, pTau, and tTau in CSF. A cut-off value of 0.05 was used for the determination of the status of the Aβ42/Aβ40 ratio, a cut-off value of 600 pg./ml (INNOTEST®, Innogenetics) or 620 pg./ml (IBL) for Aβ42 status, a cut-off value of 60 pg./ml (INNOTEST®, Innogenetics) and 50 pg./ml (INNOTEST®, Fujirebio) for pTau181 status, and a cut-off value of 320 (INNOTEST®, Fujirebio) or 300 pg./ml (INNOTEST®, Innogenetics) for tTau status.
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Publication 2023
A-192 Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay Interleukin-3 ML 23 PG 600 Specimen Collection
Data were acquired with two synchronized three Tesla Siemens Tim TRIO scanners, where one scanner was triggered by the other one. Twelve-channel head coils were used. A T2* gradient echo-planar imaging sequence was applied with the following parameters: 28 axial slices, with transversal orientation, oriented first to anterior commissure/posterior commissure line and then flipped by −25°, a slice thickness of 4 mm, a gap of 1 mm, a field of view of 192 mm and a voxel size of 3 × 3 × 4 mm3. The repetition time was 1.55 s with the sampling delay of 10 ms and 1.54 s. The echo time was 30 ms, and the flip angle was 73°. Slices were acquired in descending order, with the A/P phase encoding direction. The Generalized Autocalibrating Partial Parallel Acquisition method with an acceleration factor of 2 was used. A total of 327 (triggering)/324 (triggered scanner) scans were collected per condition. The first seven (triggering)/four (triggered scanner) scans were discarded during conversion of Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine files into 4d niftis by MRIConvert (version. 2.0 rev. 216) to account for saturation effects, resulting in 320 scans available for analysis per condition.
A high-resolution (voxel size 1 × 1 × 1 mm) T1 anatomical scan was acquired for individual anatomical registration purposes.
Publication 2023
A-192 Acceleration ECHO protocol Head Pharmaceutical Preparations Radionuclide Imaging TRIO protein, human
We assumed that 90% of participants would have evidence of WMH at baseline and that approximately 64% would progress by one point or more on the RPS and that the mean progression score in the placebo group would be 1.293 at week 104 based on data from the Leukoaraiosis and Disability Study.25 (link) We calculated, based on a Wilcoxon-Mann-Whitney test, that a sample size of 192 participants per group would give 80% power to detect a 30% relative reduction in progression score at a 5% significance level (nQuery Advisor® v7.0). This was chosen as a conservative minimally important difference as it is less than the previously reported difference seen with BP reduction.26 (link) Further detail on the assumptions used of the sample size calculation are contained in the study protocol. We planned to randomize 232 participants per group to allow for withdrawals and for participants who would be unable to return for the week 104 MRI. We also calculated that 101 participants per group would be required to give 80% power at a 5% significance level to detect the previously reported 3.3 mmHg difference in change in SBP26 (link) (assumed SD 8.3) at week 4.
All analyses were carried out according to the intention-to-treat (ITT) principle. Additional analyses were to be carried out using a per-protocol (PP) population. This excluded participants where there was an eligibility violation, participants who had more than 90 days of total treatment interruption and participants from one site where a serious breach of good clinical practice (GCP) was detected. The safety analysis set included all participants who received at least one dose of study medication.
The primary outcome was assessed by a linear regression model which adjusted for minimisation variables, site (as a random factor), and baseline characteristics associated with WMH progression (age, baseline National Institute of Health Stroke Scale score, baseline clinical SBP and Scheltens total score). Secondary outcomes were assessed by the same method except for progression on Schmidt's Progression score and presence of new brain infarction which were analysed by a Chi-squared test and logistic regression to adjust for minimisation variables. A p value of <0.05 was used for statistical significance. We pre-specified three sub-group analyses. These were by age, baseline uric acid level defined by the median and whether participation was completed before the introduction of Covid restrictions. We also performed a sensitivity analysis for MRI outcomes which included only those participants who had baseline and week 104 imaging performed on the same scanner, with the same sequence parameters, and no other quality issues deemed to affect interpretation.
The trial is registered in clinicaltrials.gov (registration number NCT02122718) and was adopted by the UK National Institute of Health Stroke Research Network and the Scottish Stroke Research Network.
The trial was overseen by a Trial Steering Committee (TSC) which met at least annually and comprised an independent chair, three other independent members, a participant representative, the Chief Investigator, and trial statistician. An independent Data Monitoring Committee (IDMC) met at least annually to review unblinded data. This comprised 4 independent members. The day-to-day running of the trial was overseen by the Trial Management Group at the University of Glasgow chaired by the Chief Investigator. Details of committee members are given in Appendix X.
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Publication 2023
A-192 Brain Infarction Cerebrovascular Accident Committee Members Disabled Persons Disease Progression Eligibility Determination Hypersensitivity Leukoaraiosis Placebos Safety Uric Acid Vision
Phage DNA was extracted from the purified high-titer phage suspension using the phenol–chloroform method described previously [6 (link),33 (link)]. The genomic DNA was sequenced using the Illumina HiSeq 4000 platform by Shanghai Majorbio Bio-pharm Technology Co., Ltd. After quality control and trimming, a total of 2,192,371,253 bp clean reads were obtained. Afterward, the clean reads were assembled using IDBA-UD version 1.1.1 to generate the final complete genome sequence [35 (link)].
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Publication 2023
A-192 Bacteriophages Chloroform Genome Phenol

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More about "A-192"

A-192 is a synthetic chemical compound with potential applications in biomedical research and development.
This versatile molecule is a derivative of a natural product and has been extensively studied for its diverse biological activities, particularly in the areas of cell signaling and metabolic regulation.
The PubCompare.ai platform offers researchers a robust database of protocols related to A-192 research, drawn from literature, preprints, and patents.
This AI-powered tool enables researchers to identify the most effective protocols and products for their studies, streamlining the research process and supporting data-driven decision-making.
Leveraging the power of PubCompare.ai can enhance the reproducibility and accuracy of A-192 investigations, leading to more efficient and successful research outcomes.
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By utilizing the comprehensive insights and data-driven comparisons provided by PubCompare.ai, researchers can confidently navigate the complexities of A-192 research, leading to more reproducible and accurate findings that drive the field of biomedical science forward.
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