Stage 1 subjects were drawn from 8 T2D GWA studies participating in the AGEN consortium that was organized for genetic studies on diverse complex traits in 2010. These eight studies included 6,952 T2D cases and 11,865 controls from the Korea Association Resource Study (KARE), the Singapore Diabetes Cohort Study (SDCS), the Singapore Prospective Study Program (SP2), the Singapore Malay Eye Study (SiMES), the Japan Cardiometabolic Genome Epidemiology Network(CAGE), the Shanghai Diabetes Genetic Study (SDGS), the Taiwan T2D Study (TDS), and the Cebu Longitudinal Health and Nutritional Survey (CLHNS). Stage 2 subjects included 5,843 cases and 4,574 controls from three independent GWA studies including the BioBank Japan Study (BBJ), the Health2 T2D Study (H2T2DS) and the Shanghai Jiao Tong University Diabetes Study (SJTUDS) for in silico replication analysis. Stage 3 included up to, 12,284 cases and 13,172 controls from five different studies comprised of the Japan Cardiometabolic Genome Epidemiology Network (CAGE), the Shanghai Diabetes Study I/II (SDS I/II), the Chinese University of Hong Kong Diabetes Study (CUHKDS), the National Taiwan University Hospital Diabetes Study (NTUHDS) and the Seoul National University Hospital Diabetes Study (SNUHDS) for de novo replication analysis. The study design and T2D diagnosis criteria of each study in stages 1, 2, and 3 are described in Supplementary Table 1 and Supplementary Note . Each study obtained approval from the appropriate institutional review board, and written informed consent from all participants. The three-stage design of the overall study is depicted in Supplementary Fig. 1 .
>
Living Beings
>
Mammal
>
Capuchin Monkey
Capuchin Monkey
Capuchin Monkeys are small, intelligent primates native to Central and South America.
They are known for their dexterity, problem-solving abilities, and diverse social behaviors.
Capuchins belong to the family Cebidae and are characterized by their distinctive facial features, including a rounded head and a cap-like crown of fur.
These monkeys are omnivorous, feeding on a variety of fruits, insects, small vertebrates, and even small prey.
Capuchins are highly social animals, living in complex hierarchical groups and engaging in cooperative activities.
Their adaptability and cognitive skills have made them a popular subject of scientific research, particularly in the fields of primatology, animal behavior, and cognition.
Researchers studying Capuchin Monkeys can utilize the PubCompare.ai platform to access the latest protocols, pre-prints, and patents, optimizing their research and enhancing reproducibility and accuracy.
They are known for their dexterity, problem-solving abilities, and diverse social behaviors.
Capuchins belong to the family Cebidae and are characterized by their distinctive facial features, including a rounded head and a cap-like crown of fur.
These monkeys are omnivorous, feeding on a variety of fruits, insects, small vertebrates, and even small prey.
Capuchins are highly social animals, living in complex hierarchical groups and engaging in cooperative activities.
Their adaptability and cognitive skills have made them a popular subject of scientific research, particularly in the fields of primatology, animal behavior, and cognition.
Researchers studying Capuchin Monkeys can utilize the PubCompare.ai platform to access the latest protocols, pre-prints, and patents, optimizing their research and enhancing reproducibility and accuracy.
Most cited protocols related to «Capuchin Monkey»
Capuchin Monkey
Chinese
Diabetes Mellitus
DNA Replication
Ethics Committees, Research
Genome
Genome-Wide Association Study
Polygenic Traits
Reproduction
Tests, Diagnostic
We use data from five cohorts in low- and middle-income countries including: The 1982 Pelotas Birth Cohort (Brazil) (Victora and Barros, 2006 (link)), the Institute of Nutrition of Central America and Panama Nutrition Trial Cohort (Guatemala) (Stein et al., 2008 (link)), the New Delhi Birth Cohort (India) (Sachdev et al., 2005 (link)); the Cebu Longitudinal Health and Nutrition Survey (Philippines) (Adair, 2007 (link)), and the Birth to Twenty (South Africa) Cohort (Richter et al., 2007 (link)) (Table 1 .) All field activities were reviewed and approved by an appropriate ethics committee or Institutional Review Board and all participants (or their parents, as appropriate) provided informed consent for all measures reported.
Infant and child anthropometry. In each study, length or height was measured by the research teams using study-specific, but consistent, methodologies. Length (cm) was measured at birth in India, within 6 days of birth in Philippines, and at 15 days of birth in Guatemala. Birth length was not available for Brazil or South Africa. The studies varied in the timing and frequency of measurement (Table 1 ). In all studies except Guatemala, supine length was measured until 24 mo and standing height from age 24 mo. In Guatemala, supine length was measured through the age of 7 years, and for the present analysis we converted supine lengths to standing heights by subtracting 1.0 cm from lengths obtained at ages 24 mo and older.
For the present analysis, we used data for length at birth (Guatemala, India, Philippines) and 12 months (all 5 cohorts) and height at 24 months (all 5 cohorts) and at a point that we henceforth refer to as mid-childhood, namely 48 months (Brazil, Guatemala, India), 60 months (South Africa), and 102 months (Philippines). The India data were contributed to the pooled data set as values interpolated to exact ages of 12, 24, and 48 months using individual growth curves. All length and height measures were converted to Z-scores by comparing them to the 2006 World Health Organization (WHO) growth standards, which were generated from six cohorts of breast-fed infants and children free from economic constraints on growth (WHO, 2006 (link)) or the 2007 reference curves, which extend the age range through adolescence (de Onis et al., 2007 ) and were derived in part from the US National Center for Health Statistics reference curves. Use of Z-scores provides a common reference against which cohort-specific growth can be assessed.
Infant and child anthropometry. In each study, length or height was measured by the research teams using study-specific, but consistent, methodologies. Length (cm) was measured at birth in India, within 6 days of birth in Philippines, and at 15 days of birth in Guatemala. Birth length was not available for Brazil or South Africa. The studies varied in the timing and frequency of measurement (
For the present analysis, we used data for length at birth (Guatemala, India, Philippines) and 12 months (all 5 cohorts) and height at 24 months (all 5 cohorts) and at a point that we henceforth refer to as mid-childhood, namely 48 months (Brazil, Guatemala, India), 60 months (South Africa), and 102 months (Philippines). The India data were contributed to the pooled data set as values interpolated to exact ages of 12, 24, and 48 months using individual growth curves. All length and height measures were converted to Z-scores by comparing them to the 2006 World Health Organization (WHO) growth standards, which were generated from six cohorts of breast-fed infants and children free from economic constraints on growth (WHO, 2006 (link)) or the 2007 reference curves, which extend the age range through adolescence (de Onis et al., 2007 ) and were derived in part from the US National Center for Health Statistics reference curves. Use of Z-scores provides a common reference against which cohort-specific growth can be assessed.
Full text: Click here
Birth Cohort
Capuchin Monkey
Child
Childbirth
Ethics Committees
Ethics Committees, Research
Infant
Parent
Capuchin Monkey
Ethics Committees, Research
Mothers
Telomere
Veins
BW was measured by research teams in Pelotas, New Delhi, and Guatemala. In Cebu,
BW was measured by birth attendants who had been provided with mechanical scales
for home births (60%) or was obtained from hospital records for the remainder.
In Bt20, weight was obtained from reliable birth records (26 (link)). Subsequent weights were measured by research teams
using standard techniques (14 (link), 19 (link), 20 (link), 22 (link), 24 (link)) and then converted to weight-for-age
z (WAZ) scores using the WHO Growth Standards (27 (link)). The New Delhi weight data
contributed to the pooled data set as values interpolated to exact ages of 12,
24, and 48 mo by using individual weight curves. Midchildhood weight was
measured at a mean age of 48 mo in Pelotas, New Delhi, and Guatemala; at 60 mo
for Bt20; and at 102 mo in Cebu. To make midchildhood weight comparable across
sites, we imputed 48-mo z scores for Bt20 and Cebu
participants, assuming a linear change in z score from 24 to 60
or 102 mo respectively, and back-transformed the resulting z scores into weight (in kg).
BW was measured by birth attendants who had been provided with mechanical scales
for home births (60%) or was obtained from hospital records for the remainder.
In Bt20, weight was obtained from reliable birth records (26 (link)). Subsequent weights were measured by research teams
using standard techniques (14 (link), 19 (link), 20 (link), 22 (link), 24 (link)) and then converted to weight-for-age
z (WAZ) scores using the WHO Growth Standards (27 (link)). The New Delhi weight data
contributed to the pooled data set as values interpolated to exact ages of 12,
24, and 48 mo by using individual weight curves. Midchildhood weight was
measured at a mean age of 48 mo in Pelotas, New Delhi, and Guatemala; at 60 mo
for Bt20; and at 102 mo in Cebu. To make midchildhood weight comparable across
sites, we imputed 48-mo z scores for Bt20 and Cebu
participants, assuming a linear change in z score from 24 to 60
or 102 mo respectively, and back-transformed the resulting z scores into weight (in kg).
Birth
Capuchin Monkey
This research will adhere to the Philippine National Ethical Guidelines for Health and Health-related Research 2017.26 This study is an observational, cohort study and will not allocate any type of intervention. The medical records of the identified patients will be reviewed retrospectively. To protect the privacy of the participant, the data collection forms will not contain any information (ie, names and institutional patient number) that could determine the identity of the patients. A sequential code will be recorded for each patient in the following format: AAA-BBB where AAA will pertain to the three-digit code randomly assigned to each study site; BBB will pertain to the sequential case number assigned by each study site. Each participating centre will designate a password-protected laptop for data collection; the password is known only to the study site.
This protocol was approved by the following institutional review boards: Single Joint Research Ethics Board of the DOH, Philippines (SJREB-2020-24); Asian Hospital and Medical Center, Muntinlupa City (2020- 010-A); Baguio General Hospital and Medical Center (BGHMC), Baguio City (BGHMC-ERC-2020-13); Cagayan Valley Medical Center (CVMC), Tuguegarao City; Capitol Medical Center, Quezon City; Cardinal Santos Medical Center (CSMC), San Juan City (CSMC REC 2020-020); Chong Hua Hospital, Cebu City (IRB 2420–04); De La Salle Medical and Health Sciences Institute (DLSMHSI), Cavite (2020-23-02-A); East Avenue Medical Center (EAMC), Quezon City (EAMC IERB 2020-38); Jose R. Reyes Memorial Medical Center, Manila; Jose B. Lingad Memorial Regional Hospital, San Fernando, Pampanga; Dr. Jose N. Rodriguez Memorial Hospital, Caloocan City; Lung Center of the Philippines (LCP), Quezon City (LCP-CT-010–2020); Manila Doctors Hospital, Manila (MDH IRB 2020-006); Makati Medical Center, Makati City (MMC IRB 2020–054); Manila Medical Center, Manila (MMERC 2020-09); Northern Mindanao Medical Center, Cagayan de Oro City (025-2020); Quirino Memorial Medical Center (QMMC), Quezon City (QMMC REB GCS 2020-28); Ospital ng Makati, Makati City; University of the Philippines – Philippine General Hospital (UP-PGH), Manila (2020-314-01 SJREB); Philippine Heart Center, Quezon City; Research Institute for Tropical Medicine, Muntinlupa City (RITM IRB 2020-16); San Lazaro Hospital, Manila; San Juan De Dios Educational Foundation Inc – Hospital, Pasay City (SJRIB 2020-0006); Southern Isabela Medical Center, Santiago City (2020-03); Southern Philippines Medical Center (SPMC), Davao City (P20062001); St. Luke’s Medical Center, Quezon City (SL-20116); St. Luke’s Medical Center, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City (SL-20116); Southern Philippines Medical Center, Davao City; The Medical City, Pasig City; University of Santo Tomas Hospital, Manila (UST-REC-2020-04-071-MD); University of the East Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Medical Center, Inc, Quezon City (0835/E/2020/063); Veterans Memorial Medical Center (VMMC), Quezon City (VMMC-2020-025) and Vicente Sotto Memorial Medical Center, Cebu City (VSMMC-REC-O-2020–048).
The dissemination of results will be conducted through scientific/medical conferences and through journal publication. Only the aggregate results of the study shall be disseminated. The lay versions of the results may be provided on request.
This protocol was approved by the following institutional review boards: Single Joint Research Ethics Board of the DOH, Philippines (SJREB-2020-24); Asian Hospital and Medical Center, Muntinlupa City (2020- 010-A); Baguio General Hospital and Medical Center (BGHMC), Baguio City (BGHMC-ERC-2020-13); Cagayan Valley Medical Center (CVMC), Tuguegarao City; Capitol Medical Center, Quezon City; Cardinal Santos Medical Center (CSMC), San Juan City (CSMC REC 2020-020); Chong Hua Hospital, Cebu City (IRB 2420–04); De La Salle Medical and Health Sciences Institute (DLSMHSI), Cavite (2020-23-02-A); East Avenue Medical Center (EAMC), Quezon City (EAMC IERB 2020-38); Jose R. Reyes Memorial Medical Center, Manila; Jose B. Lingad Memorial Regional Hospital, San Fernando, Pampanga; Dr. Jose N. Rodriguez Memorial Hospital, Caloocan City; Lung Center of the Philippines (LCP), Quezon City (LCP-CT-010–2020); Manila Doctors Hospital, Manila (MDH IRB 2020-006); Makati Medical Center, Makati City (MMC IRB 2020–054); Manila Medical Center, Manila (MMERC 2020-09); Northern Mindanao Medical Center, Cagayan de Oro City (025-2020); Quirino Memorial Medical Center (QMMC), Quezon City (QMMC REB GCS 2020-28); Ospital ng Makati, Makati City; University of the Philippines – Philippine General Hospital (UP-PGH), Manila (2020-314-01 SJREB); Philippine Heart Center, Quezon City; Research Institute for Tropical Medicine, Muntinlupa City (RITM IRB 2020-16); San Lazaro Hospital, Manila; San Juan De Dios Educational Foundation Inc – Hospital, Pasay City (SJRIB 2020-0006); Southern Isabela Medical Center, Santiago City (2020-03); Southern Philippines Medical Center (SPMC), Davao City (P20062001); St. Luke’s Medical Center, Quezon City (SL-20116); St. Luke’s Medical Center, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City (SL-20116); Southern Philippines Medical Center, Davao City; The Medical City, Pasig City; University of Santo Tomas Hospital, Manila (UST-REC-2020-04-071-MD); University of the East Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Medical Center, Inc, Quezon City (0835/E/2020/063); Veterans Memorial Medical Center (VMMC), Quezon City (VMMC-2020-025) and Vicente Sotto Memorial Medical Center, Cebu City (VSMMC-REC-O-2020–048).
The dissemination of results will be conducted through scientific/medical conferences and through journal publication. Only the aggregate results of the study shall be disseminated. The lay versions of the results may be provided on request.
Asian Persons
Capuchin Monkey
Conferences
Fingers
Heart
Joints
Lung
Patients
Physicians
Veterans
Most recents protocols related to «Capuchin Monkey»
We extended our comparative analysis of the CTMC model, BASTA, and MASCOT by analyzing a set of RABV genetic sequences using the three approaches. In total, 233 sequences corresponding to the RABV glycoprotein gene were sampled in the Philippines from 2004 to 2010 (Saito et al. 2013 ). In the original discrete phylogeographic analysis, the authors studied viral spread across eleven out of the seventeen Philippines regions and showed that the genetic diversity was highly spatially structured, notably at the island level (Tohma et al. 2014 ). Here, we evaluated the spread across the six sampled islands (Luzon, Catanduanes, Oriental Mindoro, Cebu, Negros Oriental, and Mindanao) to compare the reconstructions on a highly structured dataset and limit the number of demes that considerably slow down BASTA and MASCOT. We assumed an HKY nucleotide substitution model with an among-site rate heterogeneity modeled by a discretized gamma distribution (Yang 1994 (link)), and an uncorrelated relaxed molecular clock with an underlying lognormal distribution (Drummond et al. 2006 ). For the CTMC, we assumed a constant size coalescent model for the viral demographics as in the original analysis. For MASCOT and BASTA, current implementations assume a constant population size model for the viral demographics within demes. A detailed description of the priors is reported in Supplementary Table S7 . For each algorithm, we combined three post-burn-in independent chains of 50 million iterations each.
2,2-dichloro-1,1-difluoroethyl difluoromethyl ether
Asian Persons
Capuchin Monkey
Gamma Rays
Genes
Genes, vif
Genetic Diversity
Genetic Heterogeneity
Glycoproteins
Lanugo
Negroes
Nucleotides
Reconstructive Surgical Procedures
The RepeatMasker utility program COSEG was applied to the lineage-specific owl monkey and capuchin monkey Alu insertions to determine the subfamily composition based on co-segregating mutations. Alu insertions determined to be lineage-specific were aligned via Crossmatch (www.phrap.org/phredphrapconsed.html , accessed on 1 January 2023 with the default settings, then analyzed via COSEG (www.repeatmasker.org/COSEGDownload.html ; accessed on 19 December 2022) to determine the subfamily structure. The dataset was aligned against the AluS consensus sequence [30 (link)]. COSEG was then used to group the Alu subfamilies. The middle A-rich region of the AluS consensus sequence was excluded from the analysis when determining the subfamilies, whereas tri and di segregating mutations were considered. A group of ten or more identical sequences was considered a separate Alu subfamily. The consensus sequences were subjected to a RepeatMasker analysis using 24 subfamilies previously defined by RepBase [15 (link),24 (link)], as well as the 86 from marmoset and 46 from squirrel monkey (see Section 1 ) to remove exact matches. Eliminating subfamilies duplicated in owl monkey or capuchin resulted in non-overlapping datasets. These 189 Alu subfamilies were then aligned in BioEdit [31 ] and a network analysis was completed based on the accumulation of diagnostic mutations.
Full text: Click here
Callithrix
Capuchin Monkey
Consensus Sequence
Crossmatching, Blood
Diagnosis
Insertion Mutation
Mutation
Mutation Accumulation
Night Monkey
Saimirus
Four high-quality platyrrhine genomes (common marmoset; C. jacchus [caljac3], capuchin monkey; Cebus imitator [Cebus_imitator-1.0], squirrel monkey; S. boliviensis [SaiBol1] and owl monkey; Aotus nancymaae [Anan_2.0]) were obtained from the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) and analyzed for their Alu content using RepeatMasker (RepeatMasker-Open-4.0). Ascertainment of lineage-specific or recently integrated Alu insertions from the owl monkey genome [Anan_2.0] and from the C. imitator genome [Cebus_imitator-1.0] [25 (link)] were performed as described previously [26 ,27 (link),28 (link),29 (link)]. Briefly, full-length Alu elements were extracted from the RepeatMasker output using a custom python script (described at link https://github.com/t-beck ; accessed on 19 December 2022). These elements, along with 600 bp 5′ and 3′ flanking sequence, were then compared to the remaining genomes by means of a sequential BLAT [23 (link)] conducted in the following order: (1) human (Homo sapiens; [GRCh38.p13]); (2) common marmoset (C. jacchus; [caljac3]); (3) capuchin monkey (C. imitator; [Cebus_imitator-1.0] or owl monkey (A. nancymaae; [Anan_2.0] and (4) squirrel monkey (S. boliviensis; [SaiBol1.0]). A sequential BLAT involved analyzing the output after each BLAT for capuchin or owl monkey-specific Alu elements compared to the other four genomes.
Full text: Click here
3' Flanking Region
Alu Elements
Aotus
Callithrix
Capuchin Monkey
Cebus capucinus imitator
Genome
Homo sapiens
Insertion Mutation
Night Monkey
nilutamide
Python
Saimirus
We manipulated food availability and the intensity of helminthic infections by provisioning with bananas, and by supplying antiparasitic drugs, respectively. Both groups were provisioned during winter (i.e. the season of food shortage for capuchins in Iguazú), but with different regimes: a high provisioning (3 bananas/platform × 3 platforms/site × 3 sites = 27 bananas), and a low provisioning regime (2–3 bananas/platform × 1 platform/site × 1–3 sites = 2–9 bananas). The low provisioning functioned as a control, reducing the chances of potential differences attributable to banana consumption/provisioning itself. To reduce the intensity of helminthic infections, we supplied approximately a randomly selected half of adults/subadults each year within each group with antiparasitic drugs, using a cocktail of ivermectin, which reduces infections by nematodes and ectoparasites, and praziquantel, which removes cestodes. Details of both experimental treatments, provisioning and parasite removal, are described in our previous study36 (link) and Supplementary Tables S1 –S2 .
Full text: Click here
Adult
Antiparasitic Agents
Banana
Capuchin Monkey
Cestode Infections
Food
Helminthiasis
Ivermectin
Nematode Infections
Parasites
Praziquantel
Therapies, Investigational
This study was conducted in Iguazú National Park, Argentina (25°40′ S, 54°30′ W), a site with a humid semi-deciduous subtropical forest and a climate characterised by a marked seasonality in day length and temperature, but not in rainfall30 (link). Winter (May–August) represents the lean season, when the availability of fleshy fruits and arthropods, the bulk of the diet of black capuchins, drastically decreases at the site, while between October and January these items become abundant21 . Specifically, with pulpy fruit productivity dropping from 1000 to 1400 g in the austral summer to 50–200 g (dry weight/ha/day) in the austral winter, black capuchins may face food shortage and depend mainly on dispersed fallback food in the latter season31 .
At the site, black capuchin monkeys live in stable multimale-multifemale groups of 12.41 ± 7.0 (mean ± SD; n = 7) ranging from 6 to 3032 (link) but occasionally reaching up to 44 individuals, with an alpha male and philopatric females that establish a linear dominance hierarchy33 . In Iguazú, since 1991, every winter, one or two groups are provisioned with bananas on platforms for research purposes33 . Bananas are a nutritious and highly digestible food34 and have become a most preferred item for black capuchins at the study site, as indicated by the high rate of food calls given by individuals when approaching the provisioning platforms31 . In these capuchin groups, during provisioning on platforms, individual connections (network centrality) with other group members increase, but without any direct effect on parasitic infections (i.e. alterations of within-group spatial networks due to provisioning may have a limited influence in determining the characteristics of parasite infections in these monkeys)35 (link).
Here we collected data from adult/subadult individuals of two groups: Macuco (15–19 adult/subadults out of 23–27 individuals) and Spot (8–12 adult/subadults out of 17–21 individuals) (Supplementary TablesS1 –S2 ). We considered females as adults when older than five years, and subadults when four to five years old, which corresponds to the average age of female first oestrus with conception33 . We classified males as adults when older than six years, which commonly coincides with their emigration from the natal group, and subadult when five to six years old. For most individuals, we could estimate age with a precision of one to 30 days, thanks to long-term records of all births, migrations and deaths in the study groups kept by researchers at the site.
At the site, black capuchin monkeys live in stable multimale-multifemale groups of 12.41 ± 7.0 (mean ± SD; n = 7) ranging from 6 to 3032 (link) but occasionally reaching up to 44 individuals, with an alpha male and philopatric females that establish a linear dominance hierarchy33 . In Iguazú, since 1991, every winter, one or two groups are provisioned with bananas on platforms for research purposes33 . Bananas are a nutritious and highly digestible food34 and have become a most preferred item for black capuchins at the study site, as indicated by the high rate of food calls given by individuals when approaching the provisioning platforms31 . In these capuchin groups, during provisioning on platforms, individual connections (network centrality) with other group members increase, but without any direct effect on parasitic infections (i.e. alterations of within-group spatial networks due to provisioning may have a limited influence in determining the characteristics of parasite infections in these monkeys)35 (link).
Here we collected data from adult/subadult individuals of two groups: Macuco (15–19 adult/subadults out of 23–27 individuals) and Spot (8–12 adult/subadults out of 17–21 individuals) (Supplementary Tables
Full text: Click here
Adult
Arthropods
Banana
Capuchin Monkey
Climate
Dental Pulp
Diet
Dietary Fiber
Estrus
Face
Females
Food
Forests
Fruit
Males
Monkeys
Parasitic Diseases
Sapajus nigritus
Woman
Top products related to «Capuchin Monkey»
Sourced in United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Japan, Lithuania, Italy, Australia, Canada, Denmark, China, New Zealand, Spain, Belgium, France, Sweden, Switzerland, Brazil, Austria, Ireland, India, Netherlands, Portugal, Jamaica
RNAlater is a RNA stabilization solution developed by Thermo Fisher Scientific. It is designed to protect RNA from degradation during sample collection, storage, and transportation. RNAlater stabilizes the RNA in tissues and cells, allowing for efficient RNA extraction and analysis.
The PDISO8A is a high-performance isolated digital I/O module designed for industrial and laboratory applications. It provides eight channels of isolated digital inputs and outputs, allowing for reliable and safe data acquisition and control in electrically noisy environments.
Sourced in United States, China, Germany, United Kingdom, Hong Kong, Canada, Switzerland, Australia, France, Japan, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, Cameroon, Spain, India, Netherlands, Belgium, Norway, Singapore, Brazil
The HiSeq 2000 is a high-throughput DNA sequencing system designed by Illumina. It utilizes sequencing-by-synthesis technology to generate large volumes of sequence data. The HiSeq 2000 is capable of producing up to 600 gigabases of sequence data per run.
Banana-flavored chow pellets are a laboratory animal feed product manufactured by Bio-Serv. The pellets provide a standardized and consistent nutritional profile for use in research environments.
Sourced in Germany, United States, United Kingdom, Spain, Canada, Netherlands, Japan, China, France, Australia, Denmark, Switzerland, Italy, Sweden, Belgium, Austria, Hungary
The DNeasy Blood and Tissue Kit is a DNA extraction and purification product designed for the isolation of genomic DNA from a variety of sample types, including blood, tissues, and cultured cells. The kit utilizes a silica-based membrane technology to efficiently capture and purify DNA, providing high-quality samples suitable for use in various downstream applications.
Sourced in Germany
The BrainAmp MR plus amplifiers are high-performance EEG amplifiers designed for use in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) environments. They are capable of recording brain signals with high precision and low noise, while maintaining safety and compatibility with MRI systems.
Sourced in United States, Denmark, United Kingdom, Canada, Austria
Stata 11 is a comprehensive statistical software package developed by StataCorp. It provides a wide range of data management, analysis, and visualization tools for researchers, students, and professionals across various fields. Stata 11 offers a flexible and user-friendly interface to handle complex data, perform advanced statistical analyses, and generate high-quality reports and graphics.
Sourced in Japan, United States, Germany, United Kingdom, France, Denmark, Australia, Italy
The BX50 is a compound microscope designed for biological and material science applications. It features high-quality optics, including Plan-Achromat objectives, to provide clear, high-resolution images. The microscope is equipped with LED illumination and supports various observation techniques, such as brightfield, phase contrast, and simple polarization. The BX50 is a versatile instrument suitable for a range of laboratory and research tasks.
Sourced in United States, Germany, China, United Kingdom, Japan, Canada, France, Italy, Australia, Spain, Denmark, Switzerland, Singapore, Poland, Ireland, Belgium, Netherlands, Lithuania, Austria, Brazil
The NanoDrop 2000 spectrophotometer is an instrument designed to measure the concentration and purity of a wide range of biomolecular samples, including nucleic acids and proteins. It utilizes a unique sample retention system that requires only 1-2 microliters of sample to perform the analysis.
Sourced in United Kingdom, United States
FTA® Elute cards are a type of laboratory equipment used for the collection, storage, and transportation of biological samples. They provide a simple and convenient method for collecting DNA samples that can be easily transported and stored for future analysis.
More about "Capuchin Monkey"
Capuchin monkeys, also known as tufted capuchins or white-faced capuchins, are a species of New World monkey native to Central and South America.
These intelligent and dexterous primates belong to the Cebidae family and are characterized by their distinctive facial features, including a rounded head and a cap-like crown of fur.
Capuchins are highly social animals, living in complex hierarchical groups and engaging in cooperative activities.
They are omnivorous, feeding on a variety of fruits, insects, small vertebrates, and even small prey.
Researchers studying these fascinating creatures often utilize specialized equipment and techniques, such as RNAlater for preserving RNA samples, PDISO8A for protein determination, and HiSeq 2000 for high-throughput DNA sequencing.
When studying Capuchins, scientists may also employ Banana-flavored chow pellets as a food source, the DNeasy Blood and Tissue Kit for DNA extraction, and BrainAmp MR plus amplifiers for neurophysiological recordings.
Data analysis can be conducted using statistical software like Stata 11, while microscopic observations may be carried out on a BX50 microscope.
The NanoDrop 2000 spectrophotometer is also a valuable tool for quantifying nucleic acids and proteins in Capuchin samples.
To enhance the accuracy and reproducibility of Capuchin research, scientists can leverage the powerful AI-driven platform, PubCompare.ai.
This innovative tool helps researchers locate the best protocols, pre-prints, and patents from the literature, optimizing their studies and ensuring they are using the most effective methods.
By exploring PubCompare.ai, researchers can take their Capuchin monkey investigations to new heights and advance our understanding of these fascinating primates.
These intelligent and dexterous primates belong to the Cebidae family and are characterized by their distinctive facial features, including a rounded head and a cap-like crown of fur.
Capuchins are highly social animals, living in complex hierarchical groups and engaging in cooperative activities.
They are omnivorous, feeding on a variety of fruits, insects, small vertebrates, and even small prey.
Researchers studying these fascinating creatures often utilize specialized equipment and techniques, such as RNAlater for preserving RNA samples, PDISO8A for protein determination, and HiSeq 2000 for high-throughput DNA sequencing.
When studying Capuchins, scientists may also employ Banana-flavored chow pellets as a food source, the DNeasy Blood and Tissue Kit for DNA extraction, and BrainAmp MR plus amplifiers for neurophysiological recordings.
Data analysis can be conducted using statistical software like Stata 11, while microscopic observations may be carried out on a BX50 microscope.
The NanoDrop 2000 spectrophotometer is also a valuable tool for quantifying nucleic acids and proteins in Capuchin samples.
To enhance the accuracy and reproducibility of Capuchin research, scientists can leverage the powerful AI-driven platform, PubCompare.ai.
This innovative tool helps researchers locate the best protocols, pre-prints, and patents from the literature, optimizing their studies and ensuring they are using the most effective methods.
By exploring PubCompare.ai, researchers can take their Capuchin monkey investigations to new heights and advance our understanding of these fascinating primates.