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Thermography

Thermography is a non-invasive imaging technique that uses infrared cameras to detect and visualize heat patterns in the body.
This technology can be used to identify areas of increased or decreased temperature, which may be indicative of various physiological conditions or diseases.
Thermography has applications in various medical fields, such as breast cancer screening, musculoskeletal disorders, and vascular diseases.
It provides a safe and radiation-free alternative to other imaging modalities, and can be a valuable tool in the diagnosis and monitoring of various health conditions.
Experieence the power of data-driven decision making with PubCompare.ai's AI-driven platform, which can help you locate the optimal research protocols from literature, pre-prints, and patents to support your thermography-related research needs.

Most cited protocols related to «Thermography»

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Publication 2014
Cellular Structures Syringes Thermography
All athletes underwent a 1 repetition maximal (1RM) bench press test twice, with a 48 h rest between tests. After a standardized warm-up, each subject started the attempts with a weight that he believed could be lifted only once using maximum effort. Increases in weight were added until the maximum load that could be lifted once was reached. If the athlete failed to perform a single repetition, 2.5% of the load used in the test were subtracted [12 ]. The subjects rested for 3–5 min between attempts. The largest record between the two sessions was taken as the individual´s 1RM. Coefficient of variation between the two measures was ICC > 93%.
On the subsequent two weeks, participants underwent a training session with bench press exercises with one week in between. All participants randomly trained using the two different recovery methods: ingesting placebo (PLA) or ibuprofen (IBU). All assessments were carried out 30 min before the training started, immediately at the end, 24 h and 48 h after the training (Table 1). Assessments included: (i) Measurement of muscle function; (ii) thermography; and (iii) blood collections.
The intervention protocol consisted of warm-up for upper limbs, using three exercises (abduction of the shoulders with dumbbells, elbow extension in the pulley and rotation of the shoulders with dumbbells) with three sets of 10 to 20 repetitions [13 ]. Soon after, a specific warm-up was performed on the bench press with a 30% load of 1RM, 10 slow repetitions (3:1 s, eccentric: concentric) and 10 fast repetitions (1:1 s, eccentric: concentric). This was followed with five sets of bench press of five maximum repetitions (5 sets—85 at 90% RM), using a fixed load. The complete session lasted for 1 h 30 min. During the test, athletes received verbal encouragement to achieve maximum performance [13 ]. To perform the bench press, an official straight bench (Eleiko, Chicago, IL, USA), approved by the International Paralympic Committee [11 ] was used.
Ingestion of IBU (ibuprofen) or PLA (placebo) occurred 15 min before and 5 h post-training, according to De Souza et al. [10 (link)]. Participants received two capsules of IBU (each capsule containing 400 mg) and were instructed to ingest one capsule before training and one capsule post-training. In the control condition, two flour capsules were delivered. Both IBU and PLA were packaged in identical capsules. The experiment was double-blind, and the order of distribution of the capsules was determined at random.
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Publication 2020
Athletes BLOOD Capsule Elbow Flour Ibuprofen Muscle Tissue Placebos Shoulder Thermography Upper Extremity

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Publication 2012
Bath Reading Frames Respiratory Rate Thermography Wasps

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Publication 2009
Acoustics Argon Attention Catheters Cryosurgery Freezing Gases Impedance, Electric Medical Devices Needles Nitrogen Oxide, Nitrous PAVe protocol 1 Thermography Tissues Tomography Ultrasonics X-Ray Computed Tomography

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Publication 2007
Abdomen Bees Cell Respiration Chest Diet, Formula Head Leg Lung Volume Measurements Measure, Body Movement Reading Frames Thermography

Most recents protocols related to «Thermography»

Not available on PMC !

Example 9

The TGA thermograms for the crystalline forms 1, 3, 5 and 8 were collected on TGA equipment (TA Instruments). The gases recovered during each run were analyzed by head space mass spectroscopy (Agilent GS system). The measurement allowed to register the temperature at which rapid evaporation of Cl ion (disproportionation) started.

The onset temperature of disproportionation for crystalline forms 1, 3, 5 and 8 was determined based on TGA measurements. The results are shown in Table 3. Crystalline form 8 showed highest thermal stability against disproportionation.

TABLE 3
Onset temperature of disproportionation of the crystalline forms
CrystallineOnset temperature of
formdisproportionation (° C.)
1148
3171
5145
8187

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Patent 2024
crystal-8 Gases Head Mass Spectrometry Thermography
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Example 3

We hypothesized that HR1C is essential to EBOV GP metastability. Since HR1C in wildtype EBOV GP is equivalent in length (8 aa) to a truncated HR1N in the prefusion-optimized HIV-1 Env, metastability in EBOV GP may not be sensitive to the HR1C length and likely requires a different solution. We thus hypothesized that a proline mutation in HR1C, termed P1-8, may rigidify the HR1C bend and improve the EBOV GP trimer stability.

To examine this possibility, eight GPΔmuc-W615L variants, each bearing a proline mutation in HR1C but without the L extension and foldon at the C terminus, were validated experimentally. All constructs were transiently expressed in 250-ml 293 F cells and purified using an mAb114 column, which captures all GP species. The proline mutation at most positions in HR1C showed little effect on the composition of GP species except for T577P (P2) and L579P (P4), which displayed notable trimer peaks at ˜11 ml in the SEC profiles. In a separate experiment, all eight constructs were transiently expressed in 250-ml 293 F cells and purified using an mAb100 column. Only P2 and P4 showed any measurable trimer yield, with a notably high SEC peak observed for P4 that corresponds to well-formed trimers. The mAb100-purified GP was also analyzed by BN-PAGE, which showed a trimer band for P2 and P4. Overall, the T577P mutation, P2, can substantially increase trimer yield, while the L579P mutation, P4, exhibited a less pronounced effect.

Next, the T577P mutation (P2) was incorporated into the GPΔmuc-WL2-foldon construct, resulting in a construct named GPΔmuc-WL2P2-foldon. This construct was expressed transiently in 1-liter 293 F cells and purified using an mAb100 column for SEC characterization on a HiLoad Superdex 200 16/600 GL column. In three production runs, GPΔmuc-WL2P2-foldon generated a trimer peak that was two- and four-fold higher than GPΔmuc-WL2-foldon and wildtype GPΔmuc-foldon, respectively, with an average yield of 2.6 mg after SEC. Protein collected in the SEC range of 55.5-62.0 ml was analyzed by BN-PAGE, which displayed a trimer band across all fractions without any hint of impurity. The thermostability of GPΔmuc-WL2P2-foldon was determined by DSC after mAb100 and SEC purification.

Unexpectedly, two transition peaks were observed in the thermogram, one registered at a lower Tm of 61.6° C. and the other at a higher Tm of 68.2° C. To this end, a second construct bearing the L579P mutation (P4), termed GPΔmuc-WL2P4-foldon, was also assessed by DSC. Although only one peak was observed in the thermogram with a Tm of 67.0° C., a slight widening at the onset of the peak suggested a similar unfolding behavior upon heating. DSC thus revealed the complexity associated with a proline-rigidified HR1C bend, which may increase the trimer yield at the cost of reducing GP thermostability. The antigenicity of GPΔmuc-WL2P2-foldon was assessed using the same panel of 10 antibodies by ELISA (FIG. 3F-G) and bio-layer interferometry (BLI). The T577P mutation (P2) appeared to improve GP binding to most antibodies with respect to GPΔmuc-WL2-foldon (FIG. 3G), with a 40% reduction in EC50 observed for bNAb BDBV223, which targets HR2-MPER. Although BLI profiles were almost indistinguishable between wildtype and redesigned GPΔmuc-foldon trimers—all with fast on-rates and flattened dissociation curves, a two-fold higher signal at the lowest concentration (12.5 nM) was observed for GPΔmuc-WL2P2-foldon binding to bNAb BDBV223, consistent with the ELISA data.

Our results thus demonstrated the importance of HR1C to EBOV GP metastability and an unexpected sensitivity of HR1C to proline mutation. Recently, Rutten et al. tested proline mutations in HR1C along with a K588F mutation to stabilize filovirus GP trimers (Cell Rep. 30, 4540-50, 2020). While a similar pattern of increased trimer yield was observed for the T577P mutant, the reported thermostability data appeared to be inconsistent with our DSC measurement. Further investigation is warranted to fully understand the role of HR1C in filovirus-cell fusion and its impact on GP stability.

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Patent 2024
Antibodies Antigens Broadly Neutralizing Antibodies Cells Decompression Sickness Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay Filoviridae Fusions, Cell HIV-1 Hypersensitivity Interferometry mAb114 Mutation Proline Proteins Thermography
A TA DSC Q10 apparatus (TA Instruments, Guyancourt, France) was used to record differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) thermograms in closed aluminum pans. The heating rate was set to 5°C/min. Temperature and enthalpy readings were calibrated using pure indium at the same heating rate. The calorimeter head was flushed with highly pure nitrogen gas during the measurements.
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Publication 2023
Aluminum Calorimetry, Differential Scanning Head Indium Nitrogen Thermography
Isothermal microcalorimetry (IMC) was performed with the calScreener device (Symcel), according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Overnight cultures of the WT and evolved P. aeruginosa PAO1 were diluted in LB broth to a final concentration of 2.5×107 c.f.u. ml−1 in all IMC experiments. Antibiotics were added to obtain a final concentration equal to 0.5× (gentamicin, ciprofloxacin and chloramphenicol) or 0.25× (tobramycin and amikacin) the MIC for the WT strain. C-30 was added to obtain a final concentration of 2, 4, 8 or 16 µg ml−1. Thermograms and accumulated heat were exported as .csv files (one data point every 10 min) and principal component analysis (PCA) of raw heat flow values [38 (link)] was subsequently performed using ClustVis [39 (link)]. Based on the thermograms, time to peak (the time point at which the maximum heat flow is reached), maximum metabolic rate (the maximum heat flow or maximum metabolic activity) and maximum metabolic velocity (maximum value of the first derivative of the heat flow, i.e. the maximum speed at which the heat flow is increasing) were calculated using the calView software (Symcel).
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Publication 2023
Amikacin Antibiotics, Antitubercular Chloramphenicol Ciprofloxacin Gentamicin Medical Devices Strains Thermography Tobramycin
A total of 200 nL of rAAV-CRH-GCaMP6s-WPRE-hGH (abbreviation rAAV-CRH-GCaMP6s, AAV2/9, 2.0E + 12 vg/mL, BrainVTA Co., Ltd) was microinjected unilaterally into the PVN of the C57BL/6J mice. An optical fiber (200 μm OD,0.37 NA, Inper) was implanted roughly 0.2 mm above the site of viral injection. 3 weeks after the mice had received the viral injection and optical fiber implantation, they were subjected to fiber photometry recording. A special balloon catheter was implanted in the stomach (refer to Method 2.3) of the mice 2 days prior to recording.
GCaMP6s fluorescence intensity was recorded before and during mechanical stimuli (GD). The values of fluorescence change ΔF/F (%) were derived by calculating ΔF/F (%) = (Fsignal-Fbaseline)/Fbaseline × 100, where Fbaseline is the mean of the GCaMP6s signal for 5 s before time zero (stimulus initiation), Fsignal is the GCaMP6s signal for the entire session (Zhu et al., 2021 (link)). Typical Ca2+ traces and thermograms were generated with InperPlot software (Inper Technology). We retroactively validated the reliability of fiber optic insertion and viral infection.
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Publication 2023
Catheters Fibrosis Fluorescence Mice, Inbred C57BL Mus Ovum Implantation Photometry Stomach Thermography Virus Diseases

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More about "Thermography"

Thermography, also known as infrared imaging or thermal imaging, is a non-invasive diagnostic technique that uses specialized cameras to detect and visualize heat patterns within the body.
This technology, which is radiation-free and safe for patients, has a wide range of medical applications, including breast cancer screening, musculoskeletal disorder assessment, and vascular disease evaluation.
Thermographic cameras, such as the DSC-60, DSC Q2000, DSC 822e, DSC 8000, and TGA Q500, capture infrared radiation emitted by the body's surface, which varies depending on blood flow, inflammation, and other physiological factors.
The resulting thermal images can help identify areas of increased or decreased temperature, which may be indicative of various health conditions.
Thermal imaging data can be analyzed using advanced software like Origin 7.0 to identify patterns and trends that can aid in diagnosis and monitoring.
The DSC-50, DSC-7, and Nano DSC are examples of differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) instruments that can be used to further analyze thermal properties of biological samples.
Thermography has several advantages over other imaging modalities, including its non-invasive nature, lack of ionizing radiation, and ability to provide real-time, functional information about the body's physiology.
This makes it a valuable tool in the early detection and management of a wide range of medical conditions.
By leveraging the power of data-driven decision making with PubCompare.ai's AI-driven platform, researchers and healthcare professionals can access the latest literature, pre-prints, and patents to identify the optimal research protocols and products for their thermography-related projects.
This can help drive innovation and improve patient outcomes in the field of medical thermography.