202,967 results on '"A Ulrich"'
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2. A simulation study for a cost-effective PET-like detector system intended to track particles in granular assemblies
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Josephine Oppotsch, Antonios Athanassiadis, Miriam Fritsch, Fritz-Herbert Heinsius, Thomas Held, Nikoline Hilse, Viktor Scherer, Matthias Steinke, and Ulrich Wiedner
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General Chemical Engineering ,General Materials Science - Published
- 2024
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3. Biomarkers in Hypertension and Hypertension-related Disorders
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Patrícia, de Carvalho Ribeiro, Lucas Felipe, Oliveira, Daniel Mendes, Filho, Ricardo Cambraia, Parreira, Mariana Sousa, Vieira, Bruno Lemes, Marques, Elis Marra, da Madeira Freitas, Walison N, Silva, Helton da Costa, Santiago, Alexander, Birbrair, Henning, Ulrich, Valdo José Dias, da Silva, and Rodrigo R, Resende
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Pharmacology ,Drug Discovery ,Organic Chemistry ,Molecular Medicine ,Biochemistry - Abstract
Abstract: Systemic arterial hypertension (SAH) is a major risk factor for several secondary diseases, especially cardiovascular and renal conditions. SAH has a high prevalence worldwide, and its precise and early recognition is important to prevent the development of secondary outcomes. In this field, the study of biomarkers represents an important approach to diagnosing and predicting the disease and its associated conditions. The use of biomarkers in hypertension and hypertension-related disorders, such as ischemic stroke, intracerebral hemorrhage, transient ischemic attack, acute myocardial infarction, angina pectoris and chronic kidney disease, are discussed in this review. Establishing a potential pool of biomarkers may contribute to a non-invasive and improved approach for their diagnosis, prognosis, risk assessment, therapy management and pharmacological responses to a therapeutic intervention to improve patients' quality of life and prevent unfavorable outcomes.
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- 2023
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4. Scaling the Strong Start Birth Centers: Promoting Equitable Maternity Outcomes
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Suzan Ulrich
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Pregnancy ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Humans ,Female ,Maternal Health Services ,Prenatal Care - Published
- 2024
5. The Volyn biota (Ukraine) – indications of 1.5 Gyr old eukaryotes in 3D preservation, a spotlight on the 'boring billion'
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Franz, Gerhard, Khomenko, Vladimir, Lyckberg, Peter, Chournousenko, Vsevolod, Struck, Ulrich, Gernert, Ulrich, and Nissen, Jörg
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Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,Earth-Surface Processes - Abstract
The Volyn biota, fossilized organisms with a minimum age of 1.5 Ga, were found in cavities in granitic pegmatites from the Korosten Pluton, NW Ukrainian shield. Fossilization was due to an influx of hydrothermal fluorine-rich waters, which silicified the outermost part of the organisms, thus preserving the 3D morphology. Details of the morphology (investigated by scanning electron microscopy) show that the majority of the specimens are filamentous, of a large variety with diameters ranging from ∼ 10 to ∼ 200 µm, thin filaments with typical branching and thick filaments with ball-shaped outgrowths and dented surface. Filaments can be straight or conical, curvilinear, or strongly curved, up to millimeters in length, some with a central channel. Some filaments show indications of segmentation and are grown as sessile organisms onto substrate; others show both intact ends, indicating a non-sessile, free-living lifestyle. Objects with flaky morphology and agglutinating filaments are interpreted as fossil biofilms. Other objects are hollow and show a large variety of forms; spherical objects are scarce. Infrared spectroscopy indicates the presence of chitosan in one filament type, electron microprobe analysis of nanometer-sized inclusions in filaments identified the presence of Bi(Te,S) minerals, and both observations are compatible with the interpretation as fungi-like organisms. Stable C- and N-isotope data of bulk samples are in the range of −31 ‰ to −47 ‰ δ13C and of +3 ‰ to +10 ‰ δ15N, indicating possible methanogens as part of the subsurface microecosystem. The Volyn biota indicate that at 1.5 Ga complex forms of life existed in the continental deep biosphere, well above the microscopic level, including fungi-like organisms resembling eukaryotes.
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- 2023
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6. The fluvial architecture of buried floodplain sediments of the Weiße Elster River (Germany) revealed by a novel method combination of drill cores with two‐dimensional and spatially resolved geophysical measurements
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Hans Suchodoletz, Marco Pohle, Azra Khosravichenar, Mathias Ulrich, Michael Hein, Christian Tinapp, Jonathan Schultz, Helen Ballasus, Ulrich Veit, Peter Ettel, Lukas Werther, Christoph Zielhofer, Ulrike Werban, Pohle, Marco, 2 Department of Monitoring and Exploration Technologies Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research ‐ UFZ Leipzig Leipzig Germany, Khosravichenar, Azra, 3 Department of Human Evolution Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Leipzig Germany, Ulrich, Mathias, 1 Institute of Geography Leipzig University Leipzig Germany, Hein, Michael, Tinapp, Christian, 4 Saxonian Archeological Heritage Office Dresden Germany, Schultz, Jonathan, Ballasus, Helen, Veit, Ulrich, 5 Historical Seminar Leipzig University Leipzig Germany, Ettel, Peter, 6 Seminar for Prehistoric and Early Archeology Friedrich Schiller University Jena Jena Germany, Werther, Lukas, 7 Institute of Prehistory, Early History and Medieval Archaeology Tübingen University Tübingen Germany, Zielhofer, Christoph, and Werban, Ulrike
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Geography, Planning and Development ,Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous) ,ddc:551.35 ,Earth-Surface Processes - Abstract
The complex and non‐linear fluvial river dynamics are characterized by repeated periods of fluvial erosion and re‐deposition in different parts of the floodplain. Understanding the fluvial architecture (i.e. the three‐dimensional arrangement and genetic interconnectedness of different sediment types) is therefore fundamental to obtain well‐based information about controlling factors. However, investigating the fluvial architecture in buried floodplain deposits without natural exposures is challenging. We studied the fluvial architecture of the middle Weiße Elster floodplain in Central Germany, an extraordinary long‐standing archive of Holocene flooding and landscape changes in sensitive loess‐covered Central European landscapes. We applied a novel systematic approach by coupling two‐dimensional transects of electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) measurements and closely spaced core drillings with spatially resolved measurements of electromagnetic induction (EMI) of larger floodplain areas at three study sites. This allowed for (i) time and cost‐efficient core drillings based on preceding ERT measurements and (ii) spatially scaling up the main elements of the fluvial architecture, such as the distribution of thick silt‐clay overbank deposits and paleochannel patterns from the floodplain transects to larger surrounding areas. We found that fine‐grained sand and silt‐clay overbank deposits overlying basal gravels were deposited during several periods of intensive flooding. Those were separated from each other by periods of reduced flooding, allowing soil formation. However, the overbank deposits were severely laterally eroded before and during each sedimentation period. This was probably linked with pronounced meandering or even braiding of the river. Our preliminary chronological classification suggests that first fine‐grained sedimentation must have occurred during the Early to Middle Holocene, and the last phase of lateral erosion and sedimentation during the Little Ice Age. Our study demonstrates the high archive potential of the buried fluvial sediments of the middle Weiße Elster floodplain and provides a promising time and cost‐effective approach for future studies of buried floodplain sediments., We applied a novel time and cost‐efficient systematic approach to study the architecture of buried floodplain sediments of the Weiße Elster River in Germany by coupling two‐dimensional transects of Electrical Resistivity Measurements and closely spaced core drillings with spatially resolved measurements of Electromagnetic Induction of larger floodplain areas. We found that fine‐grained overbank deposits deposited during several periods of intensive flooding were severely laterally eroded before and during each following sedimentation period probably linked with pronounced meandering or even braiding., Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100001659
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- 2022
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7. Field survey and molecular characterization of apicomplexan parasites in small mammals from military camps in Afghanistan
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Ulrich Schotte, Alfred Binder, Katja V. Goller, Michael Faulde, Silke Ruhl, Sabine Sauer, Mathias Schlegel, Jens P. Teifke, Rainer G. Ulrich, and Claudia Wylezich
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Infectious Diseases ,General Veterinary ,Insect Science ,Parasitology ,General Medicine - Abstract
Small mammals are an important reservoir for causative agents of numerous infectious diseases, including zoonotic and vector-borne diseases. The occurrence of these pathogens represents a regional but permanent threat for humans and animals in general and might especially weaken military personnel and companion animals in abroad missions. In our study, small mammals collected in military camps in Afghanistan (Feyzabad, Mazar-e Sharif, and Kunduz) were investigated for the presence of apicomplexans using histopathology and molecular methods. For this purpose, well-established and newly developed real-time PCR assays were applied. A high prevalence was detected not only in house mice (Mus musculus), but also in shrews (Crocidura cf. suaveolens) and grey dwarf hamsters (Cricetulus migratorius). The molecular characterization based on the 18S rRNA gene revealed a close relationship to a cluster of Hepatozoon sp. detected in voles of the genus Microtus. Hepatozoon canis DNA was detected in one house mouse as well as in two Rhipicephalus ticks from a dog puppy. In addition, around 5% of the house mice were found to be infected with far related adeleorinids showing the highest sequence identity of 91.5% to Klossiella equi, the only published Klossiella sequence at present. For their better phylogenetic characterization, we conducted metagenomics by sequencing of two selected samples. The resulting 18S rRNA gene sequences have a length of about 2400 base pairs including an insertion of about 500 base pairs and are 100% identical to each other. Histopathology together with organ tropism and detection rates verified this sequence as of Klossiella muris. In conclusion, we documented naturally occurring protozoan stages and the additional taxonomic characterization of a well-known commensal in mice by applying a combination of different approaches. The study is of medical, social, and biological importance for ensuring human and animal health in military camps and also stresses the required awareness for the potential risk of zoonoses.
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- 2023
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8. GMO analysis results from official food control laboratories in Germany from 2017 to 2021
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Hans-Ulrich Waiblinger, Christine A. Eichner, Gabriele Näumann, and Ulrich Busch
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Food Animals ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Food Science ,Biotechnology - Abstract
In Germany, genetically modified organisms (GMO) analysis of food samples collected within the official food control is performed by the laboratories of the Federal States. The present report shows GMO analysis results from food samples of the years 2017 to 2021, including contaminations by unauthorized GMO, as well as genetically modified (GM) plant events authorized in the European Union. In addition to previous publications, evaluation of the aggregated food samples analysed for GMO components is shown. During this timeframe, 1077 (7.1%) out of 15,145 samples contained genetic modification. In 43 samples, DNA sequences of unauthorized GM plants were found. Additionally, for food derived from soybean, evaluations according to different product categories and the agronomic production (conventional and organic farming) are shown. Whereas in products from organic farming and in conventional soybeans labelled “without genetic engineering” GM soybeans were detected in 6.1% and 8.9%, of all tested samples, respectively, nearly 30% of all conventional soy samples yielded positive results below 0.1%. However, only in 0.7% of the overall analysed 5424 soybean samples GMO percentages of more than 0.1% were obtained. Generally, authorized GM plants were only found at low contamination levels. The labelling threshold of 0.9% for GM ingredients was exceeded only in 0.2% (maize) and 0.1% (soybean) samples, respectively. For monitoring purposes and risk evaluation, the data collection shall be continued.
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- 2023
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9. Single-Molecule Sizing through Nanocavity Confinement
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Jacquat, Raphaël PB, Krainer, Georg, Peter, Quentin AE, Babar, Ali Nawaz, Vanderpoorten, Oliver, Xu, Catherine K, Welsh, Timothy J, Kaminski, Clemens F, Keyser, Ulrich F, Baumberg, Jeremy J, Knowles, Tuomas PJ, Jacquat, Raphaël PB [0000-0002-8661-9722], Krainer, Georg [0000-0002-9626-7636], Peter, Quentin AE [0000-0002-8018-3059], Babar, Ali Nawaz [0000-0002-5708-9726], Vanderpoorten, Oliver [0000-0001-5611-470X], Xu, Catherine K [0000-0003-4726-636X], Welsh, Timothy J [0000-0001-7817-5722], Kaminski, Clemens F [0000-0002-5194-0962], Keyser, Ulrich F [0000-0003-3188-5414], Baumberg, Jeremy J [0000-0002-9606-9488], Knowles, Tuomas PJ [0000-0002-7879-0140], and Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository
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Mechanical Engineering ,microfluidics ,protein sizing ,General Materials Science ,Bioengineering ,biosensing ,single molecules ,General Chemistry ,confocal detection ,nanofluidics ,Condensed Matter Physics - Abstract
An approach relying on nanocavity confinement is developed in this paper for the sizing of nanoscale particles and single biomolecules in solution. The approach, termed nanocavity diffusional sizing (NDS), measures particle residence times within nanofluidic cavities to determine their hydrodynamic radii. Using theoretical modeling and simulations, we show that the residence time of particles within nanocavities above a critical time scale depends on the diffusion coefficient of the particle, which allows the estimation of the particle's size. We demonstrate this approach experimentally through the measurement of particle residence times within nanofluidic cavities using single-molecule confocal microscopy. Our data show that the residence times scale linearly with the sizes of nanoscale colloids, protein aggregates, and single DNA oligonucleotides. NDS thus constitutes a new single molecule optofluidic approach that allows rapid and quantitative sizing of nanoscale particles for potential applications in nanobiotechnology, biophysics, and clinical diagnostics.
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- 2023
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10. Upper-tropospheric slightly ice-subsaturated regions: frequency of occurrence and statistical evidence for the appearance of contrail cirrus
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Yun Li, Christoph Mahnke, Susanne Rohs, Ulrich Bundke, Nicole Spelten, Georgios Dekoutsidis, Silke Groß, Christiane Voigt, Ulrich Schumann, Andreas Petzold, and Martina Krämer
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Atmospheric Science ,ddc:550 - Abstract
Microphysical, optical, and environmental properties of contrail cirrus and natural cirrus were investigated by applying a new, statistically based contrail–cirrus separation method to 14.7 h of cirrus cloud measurements (sampling frequency 1 Hz, max. ∼ 290 m s−1, total length of sampled in-cloud space ∼ 15 000 km) during the airborne campaign ML-CIRRUS in central Europe and the northeast Atlantic flight corridor in spring 2014. We find that pure contrail cirrus appears frequently at the aircraft cruising altitude (CA) range with ambient pressure varying from 200 to 245 hPa. It exhibits a higher median ice particle number concentration (Nice), a smaller median mass mean radius (Rice), and lower median ice water content (IWC) (median: Nice=0.045 cm−3, Rice=16.6 µm, IWC = 3.5 ppmv), and it is optically thinner (median extinction coefficient Ext = ∼ 0.056 km−1) than the cirrus mixture of contrail cirrus, natural in situ-origin and liquid-origin cirrus found around the CA range (median: Nice=0.038 cm−3, Rice=24.1 µm, IWC = 8.3 ppmv, Ext = ∼ 0.096 km−1). The lowest and thickest cirrus, consisting of a few large ice particles, are identified as pure natural liquid-origin cirrus (median: Nice=0.018 cm−3, Rice=42.4 µm, IWC = 21.7 ppmv, Ext = ∼ 0.137 km−1). Furthermore, we observe that, in particular, contrail cirrus occurs more often in slightly ice-subsaturated instead of merely ice-saturated to supersaturated air as often assumed, thus indicating the possibility of enlarged contrail cirrus existence regions. The enlargement is estimated, based on IAGOS long-term observations of relative humidity with respect to ice (RHice) aboard passenger aircraft, to be approximately 10 % for Europe and the North Atlantic region, with the RHice threshold for contrail cirrus existence decreased from 100 % to 90 % RHice and a 4 h lifetime of contrail cirrus in slight ice subsaturation assumed. This increase may not only lead to a non-negligible change in contrail cirrus coverage and radiative forcing, but also affect the mitigation strategies of reducing contrails by rerouting flights.
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- 2023
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11. Reduced Real-life Affective Well-being and Amygdala Habituation in Unmedicated Community Individuals at Risk for Depression and Anxiety
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Oksana Berhe, Anna Höflich, Carolin Moessnang, Markus Reichert, Thomas Kremer, Gabriela Gan, Ren Ma, Urs Braun, Ulrich Reininghaus, Ulrich Ebner-Priemer, Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, and Heike Tost
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Athletic & outdoor sports & games ,Mental health risk ,Cognitive Neuroscience ,Major depression ,Community sample ,Functional neuroimaging ,Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging ,Ecologic momentary assessment ,Neurology (clinical) ,ddc:796 ,Biological Psychiatry ,Anxiety disorders - Abstract
Background: Early identification of risk for depression and anxiety disorders is important for prevention, but real-life affective well-being and its biological underpinnings in the population remain understudied. Here, we combined methods from epidemiology, psychology, ecological momentary assessment, and functional magnetic resonance imaging to study real-life and neural affective functions in individuals with subclinical anxiety and depression from a population-based cohort of young adults. Methods: We examined psychological measures, real-life affective valence, functional magnetic resonance imaging amygdala habituation to negative affective stimuli, and the relevance of neural readouts for daily-life affective function in 132 non–help-seeking community individuals. We compared psychological and ecological momentary assessment measures of 61 unmedicated individuals at clinical risk for depression and anxiety (operationalized as subthreshold depression and anxiety symptoms or a former mood or anxiety disorder) with those of 48 nonrisk individuals and 23 persons with a mood or anxiety disorder. We studied risk-associated functional magnetic resonance imaging signals in subsamples with balanced sociodemographic and image quality parameters (26 nonrisk, 26 at-risk persons). Results: Compared with nonrisk persons, at-risk individuals showed significantly decreased real-life affective valence (p = .038), reduced amygdala habituation (familywise error–corrected p = .024, region of interest corrected), and an intermediate psychological risk profile. Amygdala habituation predicted real-life affective valence in control subjects but not in participants at risk (familywise error–corrected p = .005, region of interest corrected). Conclusions: Our data suggest real-life and neural markers for affective alterations in unmedicated community individuals at risk for depression and anxiety and highlight the significance of amygdala habituation measures for the momentary affective experience in real-world environments.
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- 2023
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12. Search for photons above 1019 eV with the surface detector of the Pierre Auger Observatory
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Abreu, P., Aglietta, M., Allekotte, I., Almeida Cheminant, K., Almela, A., Alvarez-Muñiz, J., Ammerman Yebra, J., Anastasi, G. A., Anchordoqui, L., Andrada, B., Andringa, S., Aramo, C., Araújo Ferreira, P. R., Arnone, E., Arteaga Velázquez, J. C., Asorey, H., Assis, P., Avila, G., Avocone, E., Badescu, A. M., Bakalova, A., Balaceanu, A., Barbato, F., Bellido, J. A., Berat, C., Bertaina, M. E., Bhatta, G., Biermann, P. L., Binet, V., Bismark, K., Bister, T., Biteau, J., Blazek, J., Bleve, C., Blümer, J., Boháčová, M., Boncioli, D., Bonifazi, C., Bonneau Arbeletche, L., Borodai, N., Brack, J., Bretz, T., Brichetto Orchera, P. G., Briechle, F. L., Buchholz, P., Bueno, A., Buitink, S., Buscemi, M., Büsken, M., Bwembya, A., Caballero-Mora, K. S., Caccianiga, L., Caracas, I., Caruso, R., Castellina, A., Catalani, F., Cataldi, G., Cazon, L., Cerda, M., Chinellato, J. A., Chudoba, J., Chytka, L., Clay, R. W., Cobos Cerutti, A. C., Colalillo, R., Coleman, A., Coluccia, M. R., Conceição, R., Condorelli, A., Consolati, G., Contreras, F., Convenga, F., Correia Dos Santos, D., Covault, C. E., Cristinziani, M., Dasso, S., Daumiller, K., Dawson, B. R., De Almeida, R. M., De Jesús, J., De Jong, S. J., De Mello Neto, J. R. T., De Mitri, I., De Oliveira, J., De Oliveira Franco, D., De Palma, F., De Souza, V., De Vito, E., Del Popolo, A., Deligny, O., Deval, L., Di Matteo, A., Dobre, M., Dobrigkeit, C., D'Olivo, J. C., Domingues Mendes, L. M., Dos Anjos, R. C., Ebr, J., Eman, M., Engel, R., Epicoco, I., Erdmann, M., Escobar, C. O., Etchegoyen, A., Falcke, H., Farmer, J., Farrar, G., Fauth, A. C., Fazzini, N., Feldbusch, F., Fenu, F., Fick, B., Figueira, J. M., Filipčič, A., Fitoussi, T., Fodran, T., Fujii, T., Fuster, A., Galea, C., Galelli, C., García, B., Gemmeke, H., Gesualdi, F., Gherghel-Lascu, A., Ghia, P. L., Giaccari, U., Giammarchi, M., Glombitza, J., Gobbi, F., Gollan, F., Golup, G., Gómez Berisso, M., Gómez Vitale, P. F., Gongora, J. P., González, J. M., González, N., Goos, I., Góra, D., Gorgi, A., Gottowik, M., Grubb, T. D., Guarino, F., Guedes, G. P., Guido, E., Hahn, S., Hamal, P., Hampel, M. R., Hansen, P., Harari, D., Harvey, V. M., Haungs, A., Hebbeker, T., Heck, D., Hojvat, C., Hörandel, J. R., Horvath, P., Hrabovský, M., Huege, T., Insolia, A., Isar, P. G., Janecek, P., Johnsen, J. A., Jurysek, J., Kääpä, A., Kampert, K. H., Keilhauer, B., Khakurdikar, A., Kizakke Covilakam, V. V., Klages, H. O., Kleifges, M., Kleinfeller, J., Knapp, F., Krohm, N., Kunka, N., Lago, B. L., Langner, N., Leigui De Oliveira, M. A., Lenok, V., Letessier-Selvon, A., Lhenry-Yvon, I., Lo Presti, D., Lopes, L., López, R., Lu, L., Luce, Q., Lundquist, J. P., Machado Payeras, A., Mancarella, G., Mandat, D., Manning, B. C., Manshanden, J., Mantsch, P., Marafico, S., Mariani, F. M., Mariazzi, A. G., Mariş, I. C., Marsella, G., Martello, D., Martinelli, S., Martínez Bravo, O., Martins, M. A., Mastrodicasa, M., Mathes, H. J., Matthews, J., Matthiae, G., Mayotte, E., Mayotte, S., Mazur, P. O., Medina-Tanco, G., Melo, D., Menshikov, A., Michal, S., Micheletti, M. I., Miramonti, L., Mollerach, S., Montanet, F., Morejon, L., Morello, C., Müller, A. L., Mulrey, K., Mussa, R., Muzio, M., Namasaka, W. M., Nasr-Esfahani, A., Nellen, L., Nicora, G., Niculescu-Oglinzanu, M., Niechciol, M., Nitz, D., Norwood, I., Nosek, D., Novotny, V., Nožka, L., Nucita, A., Núñez, L. A., Oliveira, C., Palatka, M., Pallotta, J., Papenbreer, P., Parente, G., Parra, A., Pawlowsky, J., Pech, M., Pȩkala, J., Pelayo, R., Pereira Martins, E. E., Perez Armand, J., Pérez Bertolli, C., Perrone, L., Petrera, S., Petrucci, C., Pierog, T., Pimenta, M., Platino, M., Pont, B., Pothast, M., Pourmohammad Shavar, M., Privitera, P., Prouza, M., Puyleart, A., Querchfeld, S., Rautenberg, J., Ravignani, D., Reininghaus, M., Ridky, J., Riehn, F., Risse, M., Rizi, V., Rodrigues De Carvalho, W., Rodriguez Rojo, J., Roncoroni, M. J., Rossoni, S., Roth, M., Roulet, E., Rovero, A. C., Ruehl, P., Saftoiu, A., Saharan, M., Salamida, F., Salazar, H., Salina, G., Sanabria Gomez, J. D., Sánchez, F., Santos, E. M., Santos, E., Sarazin, F., Sarmento, R., Sato, R., Savina, P., Schäfer, C. M., Scherini, V., Schieler, H., Schimassek, M., Schimp, M., Schlüter, F., Schmidt, D., Scholten, O., Schoorlemmer, H., Schovánek, P., Schröder, F. G., Schulte, J., Schulz, T., Sciutto, S. J., Scornavacche, M., Segreto, A., Sehgal, S., Shivashankara, S. U., Sigl, G., Silli, G., Sima, O., Smau, R., Šmída, R., Sommers, P., Soriano, J. F., Squartini, R., Stadelmaier, M., Stanca, D., Stanič, S., Stasielak, J., Stassi, P., Straub, M., Streich, A., Suárez-Durán, M., Sudholz, T., Suomijärvi, T., Supanitsky, A. D., Szadkowski, Z., Tapia, A., Taricco, C., Timmermans, C., Tkachenko, O., Tobiska, P., Todero Peixoto, C. J., Tomé, B., Torrès, Z., Travaini, A., Travnicek, P., Trimarelli, C., Tueros, M., Ulrich, R., Unger, M., Vaclavek, L., Vacula, M., Valdés Galicia, J. F., Valore, L., Varela, E., Vásquez-Ramírez, A., Veberič, D., Ventura, C., Vergara Quispe, I. D., Verzi, V., Vicha, J., Vink, J., Vorobiov, S., Watanabe, C., Watson, A. A., Weindl, A., Wiencke, L., Wilczyński, H., Wittkowski, D., Wundheiler, B., Yushkov, A., Zapparrata, O., Zas, E., Zavrtanik, D., Zavrtanik, M., Zehrer, L., Abreu, P., Aglietta, M., Allekotte, I., Almeida Cheminant, K., Almela, A., Alvarez-Muniz, J., Ammerman Yebra, J., Anastasi, G. A., Anchordoqui, L., Andrada, B., Andringa, S., Aramo, C., Araujo Ferreira, P. R., Arnone, E., Arteaga Velazquez, J. C., Asorey, H., Assis, P., Avila, G., Avocone, E., Badescu, A. M., Bakalova, A., Balaceanu, A., Barbato, F., Bellido, J. A., Berat, C., Bertaina, M. E., Bhatta, G., Biermann, P. L., Binet, V., Bismark, K., Bister, T., Biteau, J., Blazek, J., Bleve, C., Blumer, J., Bohacova, M., Boncioli, D., Bonifazi, C., Bonneau Arbeletche, L., Borodai, N., Brack, J., Bretz, T., Brichetto Orchera, P. G., Briechle, F. L., Buchholz, P., Bueno, A., Buitink, S., Buscemi, M., Busken, M., Bwembya, A., Caballero-Mora, K. S., Caccianiga, L., Caracas, I., Caruso, R., Castellina, A., Catalani, F., Cataldi, G., Cazon, L., Cerda, M., Chinellato, J. A., Chudoba, J., Chytka, L., Clay, R. W., Cobos Cerutti, A. C., Colalillo, R., Coleman, A., Coluccia, M. R., Conceicao, R., Condorelli, A., Consolati, G., Contreras, F., Convenga, F., Correia Dos Santos, D., Covault, C. E., Cristinziani, M., Dasso, S., Daumiller, K., Dawson, B. R., De Almeida, R. M., De Jesus, J., De Jong, S. J., De Mello Neto, J. R. T., De Mitri, I., De Oliveira, J., De Oliveira Franco, D., De Palma, F., De Souza, V., De Vito, E., Del Popolo, A., Deligny, O., Deval, L., Di Matteo, A., Dobre, M., Dobrigkeit, C., D'Olivo, J. C., Domingues Mendes, L. M., Dos Anjos, R. C., Ebr, J., Eman, M., Engel, R., Epicoco, I., Erdmann, M., Escobar, C. O., Etchegoyen, A., Falcke, H., Farmer, J., Farrar, G., Fauth, A. C., Fazzini, N., Feldbusch, F., Fenu, F., Fick, B., Figueira, J. M., Filipcic, A., Fitoussi, T., Fodran, T., Fujii, T., Fuster, A., Galea, C., Galelli, C., Garcia, B., Gemmeke, H., Gesualdi, F., Gherghel-Lascu, A., Ghia, P. L., Giaccari, U., Giammarchi, M., Glombitza, J., Gobbi, F., Gollan, F., Golup, G., Gomez Berisso, M., Gomez Vitale, P. F., Gongora, J. P., Gonzalez, J. M., Gonzalez, N., Goos, I., Gora, D., Gorgi, A., Gottowik, M., Grubb, T. D., Guarino, F., Guedes, G. P., Guido, E., Hahn, S., Hamal, P., Hampel, M. R., Hansen, P., Harari, D., Harvey, V. M., Haungs, A., Hebbeker, T., Heck, D., Hojvat, C., Horandel, J. R., Horvath, P., Hrabovsky, M., Huege, T., Insolia, A., Isar, P. G., Janecek, P., Johnsen, J. A., Jurysek, J., Kaapa, A., Kampert, K. H., Keilhauer, B., Khakurdikar, A., Kizakke Covilakam, V. V., Klages, H. O., Kleifges, M., Kleinfeller, J., Knapp, F., Krohm, N., Kunka, N., Lago, B. L., Langner, N., Leigui De Oliveira, M. A., Lenok, V., Letessier-Selvon, A., Lhenry-Yvon, I., Lo Presti, D., Lopes, L., Lopez, R., Lu, L., Luce, Q., Lundquist, J. P., Machado Payeras, A., Mancarella, G., Mandat, D., Manning, B. C., Manshanden, J., Mantsch, P., Marafico, S., Mariani, F. M., Mariazzi, A. G., Maris, I. C., Marsella, G., Martello, D., Martinelli, S., Martinez Bravo, O., Martins, M. A., Mastrodicasa, M., Mathes, H. J., Matthews, J., Matthiae, G., Mayotte, E., Mayotte, S., Mazur, P. O., Medina-Tanco, G., Melo, D., Menshikov, A., Michal, S., Micheletti, M. I., Miramonti, L., Mollerach, S., Montanet, F., Morejon, L., Morello, C., Muller, A. L., Mulrey, K., Mussa, R., Muzio, M., Namasaka, W. M., Nasr-Esfahani, A., Nellen, L., Nicora, G., Niculescu-Oglinzanu, M., Niechciol, M., Nitz, D., Norwood, I., Nosek, D., Novotny, V., Noa3/4ka, L., Nucita, A., Nunez, L. A., Oliveira, C., Palatka, M., Pallotta, J., Papenbreer, P., Parente, G., Parra, A., Pawlowsky, J., Pech, M., Pekala, J., Pelayo, R., Pereira Martins, E. E., Perez Armand, J., Perez Bertolli, C., Perrone, L., Petrera, S., Petrucci, C., Pierog, T., Pimenta, M., Platino, M., Pont, B., Pothast, M., Pourmohammad Shavar, M., Privitera, P., Prouza, M., Puyleart, A., Querchfeld, S., Rautenberg, J., Ravignani, D., Reininghaus, M., Ridky, J., Riehn, F., Risse, M., Rizi, V., Rodrigues De Carvalho, W., Rodriguez Rojo, J., Roncoroni, M. J., Rossoni, S., Roth, M., Roulet, E., Rovero, A. C., Ruehl, P., Saftoiu, A., Saharan, M., Salamida, F., Salazar, H., Salina, G., Sanabria Gomez, J. D., Sanchez, F., Santos, E. M., Santos, E., Sarazin, F., Sarmento, R., Sato, R., Savina, P., Schafer, C. M., Scherini, V., Schieler, H., Schimassek, M., Schimp, M., Schluter, F., Schmidt, D., Scholten, O., Schoorlemmer, H., Schovanek, P., Schroder, F. G., Schulte, J., Schulz, T., Sciutto, S. J., Scornavacche, M., Segreto, A., Sehgal, S., Shivashankara, S. U., Sigl, G., Silli, G., Sima, O., Smau, R., Smida, R., Sommers, P., Soriano, J. F., Squartini, R., Stadelmaier, M., Stanca, D., Stanic, S., Stasielak, J., Stassi, P., Straub, M., Streich, A., Suarez-Duran, M., Sudholz, T., Suomijarvi, T., Supanitsky, A. D., Szadkowski, Z., Tapia, A., Taricco, C., Timmermans, C., Tkachenko, O., Tobiska, P., Todero Peixoto, C. J., Tome, B., Torres, Z., Travaini, A., Travnicek, P., Trimarelli, C., Tueros, M., Ulrich, R., Unger, M., Vaclavek, L., Vacula, M., Valdes Galicia, J. F., Valore, L., Varela, E., Vasquez-Ramirez, A., Veberic, D., Ventura, C., Vergara Quispe, I. D., Verzi, V., Vicha, J., Vink, J., Vorobiov, S., Watanabe, C., Watson, A. A., Weindl, A., Wiencke, L., Wilczynski, H., Wittkowski, D., Wundheiler, B., Yushkov, A., Zapparrata, O., Zas, E., Zavrtanik, D., Zavrtanik, M., and Zehrer, L.
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Astronomy ,Experimental High Energy Physics ,Astronomy and Astrophysics ,High Energy Physics ,ddc:620 ,cosmic ray experiments, gamma ray detectors, ultra high energy cosmic rays, ultra high energy photons and neutrinos ,Engineering & allied operations - Abstract
We use the surface detector of the Pierre Auger Observatory to search for air showers initiated by photons with an energy above 1019 eV. Photons in the zenith angle range from 30∘ to 60∘ can be identified in the overwhelming background of showers initiated by charged cosmic rays through the broader time structure of the signals induced in the water-Cherenkov detectors of the array and the steeper lateral distribution of shower particles reaching ground. Applying the search method to data collected between January 2004 and June 2020, upper limits at 95% CL are set to an E-2 diffuse flux of ultra-high energy photons above 1019 eV, 2 × 1019 eV and 4 × 1019 eV amounting to 2.11 × 10-3, 3.12 × 10-4 and 1.72 × 10-4 km-2 sr-1 yr-1, respectively. While the sensitivity of the present search around 2 × 1019 eV approaches expectations of cosmogenic photon fluxes in the case of a pure-proton composition, it is one order of magnitude above those from more realistic mixed-composition models. The inferred limits have also implications for the search of super-heavy dark matter that are discussed and illustrated.
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- 2023
13. Breast Cancer: Circular RNAs Mediating Efficacy in PreclinicalIn VivoModels
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WEIDLE, ULRICH H., HSIA, HUNG-EN, and BRINKMANN, ULRICH
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Cancer Research ,Genetics ,Review Article ,Molecular Biology ,Biochemistry - Abstract
In order to identify new targets and treatment modalities for breast cancer, we searched the literature for circular RNAs (circRNAs) with efficacy in preclinical breast cancer-related in vivo models. From our search, we identified 26 up-regulated and six down-regulated circRNAs which mediate efficacy in breast cancer-related preclinical in vivo models. We discuss reconstitution and inhibition of the identified circRNAs, as well as druggability and validation of the targets identified in the context of chemoresistance, inhibition of proliferation and metastasis. Pathways driven by suppressors of cytokines and high-mobility group proteins, nuclear factor ĸB and Hippo signaling emerged as important drivers of tumor growth and metastasis. The role of trefoil factor-1 with respect to metastasis of estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer also merits further investigation. In addition, mucin 19 has emerged as an unexplored target for treatment of breast cancer.
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- 2023
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14. Polarity and functionality tailored conjugated microporous polymer coatings on silica microspheres for enhanced pollutant adsorption
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Berthold Reis, Konstantin B.L. Borchert, Christine Steinbach, Benjamin D. Kohn, Ulrich Scheler, Uta Reuter, Niklas Gerlach, Dana Schwarz, Olga Guskova, and Simona Schwarz
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Biomaterials ,Colloid and Surface Chemistry ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials - Published
- 2023
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15. On the importance of multi-material acceptance testing for CT-based CMSs
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Fabrício Borges de Oliveira, Markus Bartscher, Ulrich Neuschaefer-Rube, Jochen Hiller, and Rainer Tutsch
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General Engineering - Published
- 2023
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16. Transcranial doppler in the non-invasive estimation of intracranial pressure in traumatic brain injury compared to other non-invasive methods in lower-middle income countries: Systematic review and meta-analysis
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Yao Christian Hugues Dokponou, Omar Boladji Adébayo Badirou, Kpègnon Nicaise Agada, Mèhomè Wilfried Dossou, Laté Dzidoula Lawson, Madjoue Arsène Désiré Ossaga, Arsene Daniel Nyalundja, Dognon Kossi François de Paule Adjiou, Katib Ulrich Lassissi, Sena Midas Credo Houndodjade, Ferol Baudelaire Babatundé Gbénou, Romaric Paterne Lantonkpode, Nukunté David Lionel Togbenon, and Nourou Dine Adeniran Bankole
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Neurology ,Physiology (medical) ,Surgery ,Neurology (clinical) ,General Medicine - Published
- 2023
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17. Laser diagnostics and processing of historical and artificial copper patina
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Ariane Giesriegl, Ulrich Pacher, Tristan Nagy, Bernhard Pichler, and Wolfgang Kautek
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Archeology ,Chemistry (miscellaneous) ,Materials Science (miscellaneous) ,Conservation ,General Economics, Econometrics and Finance ,Spectroscopy - Published
- 2023
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18. Fibroblast Activation Protein Inhibitor Theranostics
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Rainer Hamacher, Helena Lanzafame, Ilektra A. Mavroeidi, Kim M. Pabst, Lukas Kessler, Phyllis F. Cheung, Sebastian Bauer, Ken Herrmann, Hans-Ulrich Schildhaus, Jens T. Siveke, and Wolfgang P. Fendler
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Radiation ,Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging ,General Medicine - Published
- 2023
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19. Immune checkpoint inhibition in patients with NRAS mutated and NRAS wild type melanoma: a multicenter Dermatologic Cooperative Oncology Group study on 637 patients from the prospective skin cancer registry ADOREG
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Zaremba, Anne, Mohr, Peter, Gutzmer, Ralf, Meier, Friedegund, Pföhler, Claudia, Weichenthal, Michael, Terheyden, Patrick, Forschner, Andrea, Leiter, Ulrike, Ulrich, Jens, Utikal, Jochen, Welzel, Julia, Kaatz, Martin, Gebhardt, Christoffer, Herbst, Rudolf, Sindrilaru, Anca, Dippel, Edgar, Sachse, Michael, Meiss, Frank, Heinzerling, Lucie, Haferkamp, Sebastian, Weishaupt, Carsten, Löffler, Harald, Kreft, Sophia, Griewank, Klaus, Livingstone, Elisabeth, Schadendorf, Dirk, Ugurel, Selma, and Zimmer, Lisa
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Cancer Research ,Oncology ,Medizin - Published
- 2023
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20. Effect of Mn-Zn ferrite powder on the properties of Mn-Zn ferrite formulation for Digital Light Processing
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Alexandre Harmon, Marilyne Roumanie, Ulrich Soupremanien, and Denis Autissier
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Materials Chemistry ,Ceramics and Composites - Published
- 2023
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21. Conclusions and perspectives, part II: social, national, and long-term perspectives
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Ulrich Tröhler
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Gerontology ,Thinking ,History ,Time Factors ,Sociology ,General Medicine ,610 Medicine & health ,360 Social problems & social services ,Term (time) ,Probability - Published
- 2024
22. Conclusions and perspectives for the 20th century, part 1: 200 years of discussion
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Ulrich Tröhler
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Thinking ,Political science ,General Medicine ,Clinical Medicine ,Probability - Published
- 2024
23. Bestandsaufnahme der verfügbaren und aktuell eingesetzten Typisierungsmethoden einschließlich genombasierter Verfahren von Zoonoseerregern am Beispiel von Salmonella enterica
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Michael Pietsch, Sandra Simon, Anne Richter, Burkhard Malorny, Laura Uelze, Sabrina Hepner, Alexandra Dangel, Andreas Sing, Ingrid Huber, Ulrich Busch, Jörg Linde, Ulrich Methner, Natalie Becker, Guido Werner, Alexander Mellmann, Angelika Fruth, and Antje Flieger
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Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health - Abstract
Zusammenfassung Hintergrund In den vergangenen Jahren hat sich die Gesamtgenomsequenzierung („whole genome sequencing“; WGS) in Kombination mit bioinformatischen Analysen zum Stand der Technik bei der Bewertung des Pathogenitäts- und Resistenzpotenzials sowie der Verwandtschaftsgrade zwischen Bakterien entwickelt. Die WGS-Analyse stellt somit ein zentrales Instrument bei der Typisierung von Erregern und der Untersuchung von Krankheits- und Ausbruchsclustern im Rahmen der molekularen Epidemiologie dar. Ziel der Studie war die Generierung eines Überblicks der in Deutschland auf Landes- und Bundesebene verfügbaren Erregertypisiermethoden von Salmonellen und Shiga-Toxin-bildenden bzw. enterohämorrhagischen Escherichia coli (STEC/EHEC) und den angewandten geno- und phänotypischen Methoden sowie über die Verfügbarkeit der genombasierten Typisierung und entsprechenden Analyseverfahren. Methoden Im Zeitraum vom Februar bis Juni 2020 wurde eine elektronische Umfrage bei Laboratorien durchgeführt, die für den öffentlichen Gesundheitsschutz und gesundheitlichen Verbraucherschutz tätig sind. Ergebnisse und Fazit Die Ergebnisse der Umfrage zeigten, dass viele der teilnehmenden Laboratorien über eine große Auswahl an phänotypischen und molekularbiologischen Methoden verfügen. Molekularbiologische Typisierungen werden am häufigsten für die Speziesidentifizierung von Salmonellen herangezogen. WGS-Verfahren sind vielfach schon bei Einrichtungen auf Bundes- und Landesebene etabliert oder befinden sich im Aufbau. Die Illumina-Sequenzierung ist dabei die am weitesten verbreitete Technologie. Die Umfrage bestätigt die Bedeutung von molekularbiologischen und genombasierten Typisierungstechnologien für die Laboratorien bei der Diagnostik von bakteriellen zoonotischen Erregern.
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- 2022
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24. Buchbesprechungen
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F. Bernward Fahlbusch, Georg Eckert, Ulrich Schnakenberg, Gisbert Gemein, Niko Lamprecht, Michael Brabänder, Peter Lautzas, and Ulrich Bongertmann
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- 2022
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25. Genetic Analysis of the ATG16L1 c.898A>G (p.T300A) Variant in Acute and Chronic Pancreatitis
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Claudia Neubauer, Maren Ewers, Hans-Ulrich Schulz, Frank Ulrich Weiß, Felix Lämmerhirt, Markus M. Lerch, Peter Bugert, Olfert Landt, Hana Algül, Jonas Rosendahl, and Heiko Witt
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Endocrinology ,Hepatology ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,Internal Medicine - Published
- 2022
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26. Carotid endarterectomy or stenting or best medical treatment alone for moderate-to-severe asymptomatic carotid artery stenosis: 5-year results of a multicentre, randomised controlled trial
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Tilman Reiff, Hans-Henning Eckstein, Ulrich Mansmann, Olav Jansen, Gustav Fraedrich, Harald Mudra, Dittmar Böckler, Michael Böhm, E Sebastian Debus, Jens Fiehler, Klaus Mathias, Erich B Ringelstein, Jürg Schmidli, Robert Stingele, Ralf Zahn, Thomas Zeller, Wolf-Dirk Niesen, Kristian Barlinn, Andreas Binder, Jörg Glahn, Werner Hacke, Peter Arthur Ringleb, Friedhelm Beyersdorf, Roland-Richard Macharzina, Gabriele Lechner, Carolin Menz, Sabine Schonhardt, Michael Weinbeck, Olga Greb, Dagmar Otto, Thomas Winker, Hermann Berger, Holger Poppert, Andreas Kühnl, Volker Pütz, Kathrin Haase, Ulf Bodechtel, Norbert Weiss, Hendrik Bergert, Johannes Meyne, Justus Groß, Matthias Kruse, Berthold Gerdes, Wolf-Dieter Reinbold, Helge Wuttig, Andreas Maier-Hasselmann, Manuela Segerer, Hans-Hermann Fuchs, Sabine Gass, Christoph Groden, Marco Niedergethmann, Martin Griebe, Michael Rosenkranz, Jürgen Beck, Götz Thomalla, Hermann H. Zeumer, Marek Jauß, Werner Kneist, Martina Kneist, Thomas Staudacher, Alfons Bernhard, Petra Jost, Nico Prey, Jürgen Knippschild, Oliver Kastrup, Martin Köhrmann, Benedikt Frank, Volkmar Bongers, Johannes Hoffmann, Horst-Wilhelm Kniemeyer, Michael Knauth, Kathrin Wasser, Tomislav Stojanovic, Hans Emmert, Josef Tacke, Bernhard Schwalbe, Eun-Mi Nam, Ulrike van Lengerich, Stephan Lowens, Klaus Gröschel, Timo Uphaus, Sonja Gröschel, Stephan Boor, Bernhard Dorweiler, Elisabeth Schmid, Hans Henkes, Thomas Hupp, Oliver Singer, Gerhard Hamann, Michaela Wagner-Heck, Sibylle Kerth-Krick, Metin Kilic, Peter Huppert, Kurt Niederkorn, Johannes Fruhwirth, Günther Klein, Ulrich Pulkowski, Karsten Jöster, Jens-Henning Wacks, Egbert Kloppmann, Bijan Vatankhah, Silke Hopf-Jensen, Henning Stolze, Stefan Müller-Hülsbeck, Knut Peer Walluscheck, Hans-Michael Schmitt, Albert Grüger, Jörg Seemann, Belay Tilahun, Martin Dichgans, Frank Arne Wollenweber, Angelika Dörr, Adelgunde Zollver, Gabor Gäbel, Günter Hedtmann, Rainer Kollmar, Detlef Claus, Christian Petermann, Stefanie Kirsch, Branko Bosnjak, Johannes Heiß, Holger Mühling, Silke Wunderlich, Peter Nikolaus Sabisch, Georg Gahn, Martin Storck, Sebastian Arnold, Urs Fischer, Jan Gralla, Matthias von Mering, Rüdiger Dißmann, Delia Kirsch, Christoph Schmidauer, Peter Waldenberger, Martin Furtner, Haiko Kazarians, Peter Breuer, Christian Arning, Jürgen Rieper, Georg Schmidt, Marcel Arnold, Gerhard Schroth, Jens Weise, Jürgen Zanow, Thomas Mayer, Rudolf Töpper, Walter Gross-Fengels, Harald Daum, Ralf Dittrich, Martin Ritter, Bernd Kasprzak, Giovanni Torsello, Carsten Pohlmann, Roland Brüning, Alexander Crispin, Miriam Hofmann, Thomas Müller, Erwin Blessing, Markus Möhlenbruch, Ines Ludwig, and Hemasse Amiri
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Stroke ,Endarterectomy, Carotid ,Treatment Outcome ,Humans ,Carotid Stenosis ,Stents ,Neurology (clinical) ,Brain Ischemia ,Ischemic Stroke - Abstract
The optimal treatment for patients with asymptomatic carotid artery stenosis is under debate. Since best medical treatment (BMT) has improved over time, the benefit of carotid endarterectomy (CEA) or carotid artery stenting (CAS) is unclear. Randomised data comparing the effect of CEA and CAS versus BMT alone are absent. We aimed to directly compare CEA plus BMT with CAS plus BMT and both with BMT only.SPACE-2 was a multicentre, randomised, controlled trial at 36 study centres in Austria, Germany, and Switzerland. We enrolled participants aged 50-85 years with asymptomatic carotid artery stenosis at the distal common carotid artery or the extracranial internal carotid artery of at least 70%, according to European Carotid Surgery Trial criteria. Initially designed as a three-arm trial including one group for BMT alone (with a randomised allocation ratio of 2·9:2·9:1), the SPACE-2 study design was amended (due to slow recruitment) to become two substudies with two arms each comparing CEA plus BMT with BMT alone (SPACE-2a) and CAS plus BMT with BMT alone (SPACE-2b); in each case in a 1:1 randomisation. Participants and clinicians were not masked to allocation. The primary efficacy endpoint was the cumulative incidence of any stroke or death from any cause within 30 days or any ipsilateral ischaemic stroke within 5 years. The primary safety endpoint was any stroke or death from any cause within 30 days after CEA or CAS. The primary analysis was by intention-to treat, which included all randomly assigned patients in SPACE-2, SPACE-2a, and SPACE-2b, analysed using meta-analysis of individual patient data. We did two-step hierarchical testing to first show superiority of CEA and CAS to BMT alone then to assess non-inferiority of CAS to CEA. Originally, we planned to recruit 3640 patients; however, the study had to be stopped prematurely due to insufficient recruitment. This report presents the primary analysis at 5-year follow-up. This trial is registered with ISRCTN, number ISRCTN78592017.513 patients across SPACE-2, SPACE-2a, and SPACE-2b were recruited and surveyed between July 9, 2009, and Dec 12, 2019, of whom 203 (40%) were allocated to CEA plus BMT, 197 (38%) to CAS plus BMT, and 113 (22%) to BMT alone. Median follow-up was 59·9 months (IQR 46·6-60·0). The cumulative incidence of any stroke or death from any cause within 30 days or any ipsilateral ischaemic stroke within 5 years (primary efficacy endpoint) was 2·5% (95% CI 1·0-5·8) with CEA plus BMT, 4·4% (2·2-8·6) with CAS plus BMT, and 3·1% (1·0-9·4) with BMT alone. Cox proportional-hazard testing showed no difference in risk for the primary efficacy endpoint for CEA plus BMT versus BMT alone (hazard ratio [HR] 0·93, 95% CI 0·22-3·91; p=0·93) or for CAS plus BMT versus BMT alone (1·55, 0·41-5·85; p=0·52). Superiority of CEA or CAS to BMT was not shown, therefore non-inferiority testing was not done. In both the CEA group and the CAS group, five strokes and no deaths occurred in the 30-day period after the procedure. During the 5-year follow-up period, three ipsilateral strokes occurred in both the CAS plus BMT and BMT alone group, with none in the CEA plus BMT group.CEA plus BMT or CAS plus BMT were not found to be superior to BMT alone regarding risk of any stroke or death within 30 days or ipsilateral stroke during the 5-year observation period. Because of the small sample size, results should be interpreted with caution.German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) and German Research Foundation (DFG).
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- 2022
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27. Safety and efficacy of tisagenlecleucel plus pembrolizumab in patients with r/r DLBCL: phase 1b PORTIA study results
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Ulrich Jaeger, Nina Worel, Joseph P. McGuirk, Peter A. Riedell, Isabelle Fleury, Yan Du, Xia Han, David Pearson, Santiago Redondo, and Edmund K. Waller
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Hematology - Abstract
Tisagenlecleucel demonstrated high response rates and a manageable safety profile in adults with relapsed/refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (r/r DLBCL) in the JULIET trial. However, lack of response and chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell exhaustion were observed in patients with programmed cell death protein 1 (PD-1) overexpression. Hence, pembrolizumab, a PD-1 inhibitor, was hypothesized to improve efficacy and cellular expansion of CAR T-cells in vivo. Here, we report the final analysis of the PORTIA trial in adult patients with r/r DLBCL who had ≥2 prior lines of therapy and had an Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group performance status of ≤1. Patients received 1 tisagenlecleucel infusion on day 1. Pembrolizumab (200 mg) was given every 21 days, for up to 6 doses. Three cohorts initiated pembrolizumab on days 15 (n = 4), 8 (n = 4), or –1 (n = 4). Safety, efficacy, cellular kinetics, and biomarker analyses were included. Tisagenlecleucel plus pembrolizumab was feasible and showed a manageable safety profile, without dose-limiting toxicities. Emerging efficacy with tisagenlecleucel was observed when pembrolizumab was given the day before tisagenlecleucel; however, the limited patient sample and short follow-up do not allow for definitive conclusions. Adding pembrolizumab to tisagenlecleucel did not augment the cellular expansion of tisagenlecleucel but delayed peak expansion if given the day before tisagenlecleucel (NCT03630159).
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- 2023
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28. The Sukari Gold Deposit, Egypt: Geochemical and Geochronological Constraints on the Ore Genesis and Implications for Regional Exploration
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Basem Zoheir, Astrid Holzheid, Armin Zeh, Ryan McAleer, Mohamed El-Behairy, Ulrich Schwarz-Schampera, Torsten Graupner, David R. Lentz, and Fahui Xiong
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Geophysics ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Economic Geology ,Geology - Abstract
The Sukari gold deposit (>15 Moz Au) in the Eastern Desert of Egypt is hosted by a deformed granitoid stock (Sukari tonalite-trondhjemite intrusion) and mainly occurs as a network of crosscutting sulfide-bearing quartz (± carbonate) veins and intensely sulfidized-silicified-sericitized wall rock. Emplacement of the Sukari intrusion into a tectonized Neoproterozoic accretionary complex was controlled by a system of NE- to NNE-trending oblique faults that are related to a deep-seated positive flower structure. A robust genetic model has been hampered by the poorly understood relationships between gold mineralization and host rocks. In this study, zircon U-Pb ages of three samples from the Sukari intrusion define a crystallization age of ~695 ± 2 Ma. In contrast, hydrothermal sericite from the ore zone yields an 40Ar/39Ar age of ~625 ± 3 Ma, which coincides with the onset of major sinistral transpression in the region. Features including sigmoidal morphology of gold quartz veins and abundant subhorizontal tension gashes alongside widespread brecciation and recrystallization suggest that quartz veining occurred during renewed shortening and exhumation through the brittle-ductile transition. Petrographic and micro-X-ray fluorescence (µXRF) studies indicate that disseminated gold and sulfides, commonly associated with sericite and carbonate alteration, are mostly confined to stylolitic bands in the quartz veins. Oscillatory and sector zoning patterns, irregular As-rich bands, and truncations between early- and late-genetic pyrites reflect variations in temperature and mechanism of ore deposition, demonstrated by variable As/S and Co/Ni ratios in the different pyrite generations. Laser ablation-inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry analysis pinpoints the covariance of gold and arsenic contents in pyrite, but free milling gold inclusions in microfractures consistently have a mercury-bearing electrum composition, depicting different ore formation stages. Ore fluids with δ34SH2s values of –1.9 to –3.0‰, modeled from gold-associated pyrite and arsenopyrite assemblages with nearly identical δ34S values, suggest a likely single source of sulfur. Alternatively, multisourced sulfur could have extensively mixed and equilibrated by fluid reaction with carbonaceous wall rock. Gold deposition was triggered by abrupt changes in fluid pH and fO2. As an implication for future exploration, sites of maximized strain gradients adjacent to granitoid bodies along extensive transpression zones in the district could be highly prospective targets, particularly where imprinted by sericite-carbonate ± graphite alteration.
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- 2023
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29. Modeling liquid penetration into porous materials based on substrate and liquid surface energies
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Carina Waldner and Ulrich Hirn
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Biomaterials ,Colloid and Surface Chemistry ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials - Published
- 2023
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30. Catheter ablation of coronary sinus accessory pathways in the young
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Matthias J. Müller, Olivia Fischer, Jana Dieks, Heike E. Schneider, Thomas Paul, and Ulrich Krause
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Physiology (medical) ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine - Published
- 2023
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31. Elevated von Willebrand factor levels in multiple myeloma: dysregulated mechanisms of both secretion and clearance
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Claire Comerford, Sukhraj Pal Singh Dhami, Philip Murphy, Sean Patmore, Soracha Ward, Nadiya Pushkar, Ulrich Budde, Ellie Karampini, James S. O'Donnell, Siobhan Glavey, John Quinn, and Jamie M. O'Sullivan
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Hematology - Published
- 2023
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32. Giant Cavernous Malformation Mimicking an Infiltrative Intracranial Neoplasm in Children–Case Report and Systematic Review of the Literature
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Enrique González-Gallardo, Laurèl Rauschenbach, Alejandro N. Santos, Christoph Riess, Yan Li, Stephan Tippelt, Adela Della Marina, Christian Dohna-Schwake, Ulrich Sure, and Philipp Dammann
- Subjects
Surgery ,Neurology (clinical) - Published
- 2023
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33. Capsid-modified adeno-associated virus vectors as novel vaccine platform for cancer immunotherapy
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Franke, Ann-Christin, Hardet, Romain, Prager, Lisa, Bentler, Martin, Demeules, Mélanie, John-Neek, Philipp, Jäschke, Nico Martin, Ha, Teng Cheong, Hacker, Ulrich Thorsten, Adriouch, Sahil, and Büning, Hildegard
- Subjects
Genetics ,Molecular Medicine ,Original Article ,Molecular Biology - Abstract
Immunotherapy has significantly improved treatment outcomes in various cancer entities. To enhance immunogenicity and efficacy, and to further broaden its applicability, co-administration of anti-tumor vaccines is considered as a promising strategy. Here, we introduce adeno-associated virus (AAV) vectors, widely used for in vivo gene therapy, as a potent cancer vaccine platform. Our AAV vector-based vaccine combines antigen display on the capsid surface with a vector-mediated antigen overexpression targeting different components of the immune system in a unique chronological order by a single intramuscular application. Thereby, both profound and long-lasting antigen-specific T and B cell immune responses were induced. Moreover, mice receiving the vaccine were protected against tumor growth, demonstrating its efficacy in two tumor models, including the low immunogenic and aggressive B16/F10-Ova melanoma model. Remarkably, this approach was even effective in conditions of a late tumor challenge, i.e., 80 days post-vaccination, between 88% (B16/F10-Ova melanoma) and 100% (EG7 thymoma) of mice remained tumor free. Thus, decorating AAV vector particles with antigens by capsid engineering represents a potent vaccine concept for applications in cancer immunotherapy. Its modular and versatile "plug-and-play" framework enables the use of tumor antigens of choice and the easy implementation of additional modifications to enhance immunogenicity further.
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- 2023
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34. Oscillatory and aperiodic neuronal activity in working memory following anesthesia
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Janna D. Lendner, Ulrich Harler, Jonathan Daume, Andreas K. Engel, Christian Zöllner, Till R. Schneider, and Marlene Fischer
- Subjects
Neurology ,Physiology (medical) ,Neurology (clinical) ,Sensory Systems - Published
- 2023
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35. Support for weight-related anti-discrimination laws and policies: Modelling the role of attitudes toward poverty alongside weight stigma, causal attributions about weight, and prejudice
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Viren Swami, Martin Voracek, Adrian Furnham, Charlotte Robinson, and Ulrich S. Tran
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Social Psychology ,General Psychology ,Applied Psychology - Published
- 2023
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36. Gold endowment and unloading along pathway for giant gold mineralization: Insights from spatiotemporal variations of in-situ pyrite geochemistry and gold fineness from the Jiaodong gold deposits, north China Craton
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Ting-Guang Lan, Hong Wang, Hong-Rui Fan, Thomas Ulrich, Huan-Long Hu, You-Wei Chen, and Lei Shu
- Subjects
Pyrite geochemistry ,Geology ,Gold mineralization ,Gold fineness ,LA-ICP-MS ,Sulfur isotope - Abstract
Over 5000 tonnes of gold were accumulated in the Jiaodong Peninsula at the early Cretaceous, the sources and critical ore-forming processes of which are still controversial. Here, we conducted comprehensive in-situ textural, elemental and isotopic analyses on pyrite and gold grains from the different mineralization styles, hydrothermal stages and depths for three representative gold deposits (Linglong, Xiadian and Jiangjiayao) from the northwestern Jiaodong Peninsula, with the aim to exactly constrain the sources and ore-forming processes. Three groups of δ34Spyrite were identified in the studied deposits, of which the Group 1 shows stable and low δ34S (4.8–7.6‰) throughout the hydrothermal evolution while the Group 2 has elevated δ34S (6.0–12.8‰) coupled with increasing As and Au concentrations. The Group 3 shows moderate δ34S (5.2–9.8‰) accompanied by high Al and Si concentrations. The Group 1 suggests a low-δ34S primary auriferous fluid derived from a mantle-related source, whereas the Group 2 indicates the primary auriferous fluid leaching additional S, As and Au from the Precambrian metasedimentary rocks along pathway. The Group 3 is petrographically coupled with numerous silicate inclusions, indicating enhanced fluid-rock interaction between the auriferous fluids and the granitic wallrcoks. Gold fineness decreases from the early to the late hydrothermal stages, combined with increasing deposition of polymetallic sulfides, suggesting an increase of pH resulting in efficient Au deposition. Gold fineness and Bi concentrations in pyrite decrease with shallowing, suggesting that cooling affected Au deposition as well. Bismuth-Te-S minerals were identified in the deep depths, combined with the well correlated Bi and Ag, implying that Bi-Te complexes might play a role in transporting Au and Ag at high-temperature conditions. The above results corroborate that multiple sources and ore-forming processes were responsible for the giant gold mineralization, of which the gold endowment from Precambrian wallrocks needs to be further concerned.
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- 2023
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37. ADHERENCE REDUCTION OF PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA UFPEDA 416 UNDER BLUE LED LIGHT IRRADIATION AND CURCUMIN EXPOSURE
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Eduardo Cândido Da Silva, Victor Targino Gomes, Luiz Gustavo Pragana, João Antônio Carvalho Bandeira, Lucas Ferreira Alves Dos Santos, Rafael de Almeida Travassos, and Ulrich Vasconcelos
- Abstract
This study assessed the adhesion of Pseudomonas aeruginosa UFPEDA 416 (ATCC 27853) exposed to curcumin-mediated Photodynamic Antimicrobial Chemotherapy (PACT). Initially, the Minimum Inhibitory Concentration of curcumin was determined (0.63 μg/mL). After, P. aeruginosa UFPEDA 416 was exposed to the MIC solution of curcumin and then irradiated with a high-power blue LED light at 480 nm for 20, 40, 60 and 120 minutes (28.03 mW/cm2). At each interval, 100 µL aliquots were transferred to microtubes containing Müeller-Hinton broth and incubated at 30ºC for 24 h. The biofilm formed was quantified by the crystal violet method. The adherence rate was calculated using the difference in the absorbance of the treatment, compared to the control. There was a reduction in adhesion capacity from 40.8% in the first 20 minutes to approximately 11% after 60 minutes. The reduction in the adhesion rate accompanied the decrease in planktonic cells, determined from the measurement of the absorbance of the supernatant at 620 nm. The results indicated action by bacteriostasis.
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- 2023
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38. Endovaskuläre Therapie der pAVK – Therapieoptionen bei starker Verkalkung
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Thomas Zeller, Elias Noory, and Ulrich Beschorner
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General Medicine - Abstract
Was ist neu? Aktuelle Studiendaten Die randomisierte Disrupt-III-Studie verglich die intravaskuläre Lithotrypsie verkalkter Plaques zur Läsionsvorbereitung vor medikamentenbeschichteter Ballon-Angioplastie (DCB) mit einer Vordilatation mit einem herkömmlichen Ballon. Die einarmige REALITY-Studie untersuchte die direktionale Atherektomie zur Läsionsvorbereitung vor DCB-Angioplastie. Beide Studien zeigten, dass sich auch schwer verkalkte Stenosen und Verschlüsse der femoropoplitealen Arterie bis zu 30cm Länge erfolgreich mit einer geringen Stent-Implantationsrate behandeln lassen. Dies ist von besonderer Bedeutung, da sich in einer multivariaten Analyse eine Residualstenose > 30% nach DCB-Angioplastie als einziger unabhängiger Risikofaktor für eine Restenose erwiesen hat. Der potenzielle Nutzen der Lithotrypsie wurde auch in einer Studie an Zugangsarterien, die für die transfemorale Implantation von Aortenklappenprothesen benötigt werden, mit einer hohen Erfolgs- und niedrigen Komplikationsrate untersucht. Technisches Verfahren zur Behandlung verkalkter Plaques: Intravaskuläre Lithotrypsie (IVL) Die intravaskuläre Lithotrypsie ist eine neue Katheter-Technologie. Dabei wird über einen in der Stenose inflatierten Ballon-Katheter durch die Emission pulsatiler akustischer Stoßwellen die verkalkte Plaque frakturiert. Ziel ist, kalkbedingtes Recoil und Dissektionen zu reduzieren. Dieses Therapiekonzept wird aktuell neben der femoropoplitealen Strombahn in anderen Gefäßprovinzen wie Unterschenkel- und Beckenarterien in klinischen Studien erprobt.Atherektomie-Systeme sind bereits seit mehr als einer Dekade zur Therapie der pAVK etabliert, insbesondere die direktionale Atherektomie erlaubt es, exzentrische verkalkte Plaques gezielt zu entfernen. Klinische Studien untersuchen den möglicherweise additiven Effekt der Kombination einer mechanischen und biologischen Restenoseprophylaxe mittels DCB.
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- 2023
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39. Vom Arbeiterwohnhaus zum Amtsgebäude
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Ulrich Gräf
- Published
- 2023
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40. Evaluation of polymorphism of Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex and its association with age group and HIV sero-status in Ngaoundéré-Cameroon
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null Joseph Paul Marius Koualiagnigni, null Jean Paul Assam Assam, null Moussa Moupe, null Rodrigue roman Dongang Nana, null Nkanghe Maureen Bih, null Fabrice Hervé Ngamga Njiké, null Geneviève Andoseh, null Ulrich Tiani, null Emmanuel Mpondo Mpondo, null Rosalie Annie Ngono Ngane, and null Véronique Penlap Beng
- Abstract
Pulmonary tuberculosis is a millennial scourge that is still current, and considered one of the most communicable diseases in the world. This study aimed to assess the genetic diversity of isolates of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex (MTBC) from pulmonary tuberculosis patients in Ngaoundéré. We estimates it from newly diagnosed sputum smear-positive patients by spoligotyping method. In total we obtained 21 different profiles including 9 orphan profiles and 12 clusters grouping from 2 to 54 strains. The comparison of the profiles of the strains of Ngaoundéré studied here with those of the strains of the genetically known families and listed in the SpolDB4 database reveals 14 profiles. Of these, 73 (45.6%) isolates belong to the LAM10_CAM family while 67 (41.9%) were non LAM10_CAM strains. Strains classified into non LAM10_CAM family included strains from the T family 38 (23.75%), Uganda family 15 (9.37%), Haarlem family 10 (6.25%), and others. Among the Shared Types, ST 61 member of the LAM10_CAM represented 54 (36.98%) and ST 53 member of the T family represented 24 (16.49%). No correlation was found between the genotypes identified and both the serological status and sex. The results show that M. tuberculosis was the only species incriminated with a strong predominance of ST 61 clones from the LAM 10_CAM family and ST53 from the T family.
- Published
- 2023
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41. »Der Frankfurter Marxismus war immer anders.«
- Author
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Ulrich Brand and Christoph Görg
- Subjects
Ocean Engineering ,Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality - Abstract
Joachim Hirsch leistete seit Ende der 1960er-Jahre wichtige Beiträge zur historisch-materialistischen Staats- und Gesellschaftstheorie und prägte den Begriff des »radikalen Reformismus«. Als Professor für Politikwissenschaft an der Goethe-Universität (1972-2003) und Redakteur der Zeitschrift links intervenierte er auch in gesellschaftspolitische Debatten. In dem Gespräch blickt er auf seine inhaltliche und praktische wissenschaftliche Arbeit in unterschiedlichen Phasen zurück und schätzt sie vor dem Hintergrund aktueller Entwicklungen ein. Das Gespräch erscheint anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstages.
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- 2023
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42. Sozial-ökologische Reduktion – unverzichtbar für linke Transformationsstrategien
- Author
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Frank Adler and Ulrich Schachtschneider
- Subjects
Ocean Engineering ,Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality - Abstract
Wir plädieren dafür, eine Reduktion des Wirtschaftsumfangs als eine linke Strategie sozial-ökologischer Transformation zu stärken. Der öko-modernisierende Weg, klimapolitisch entscheidende Ziele bis 2030 zu erreichen, wird wahrscheinlich scheitern. Umso dringlicher ist es, auch ohne immer weitergehenden Einsatz von finanziellen Ressourcen mit hohen Renditeerwartungen und Rebound-Effekten den ökologischen Fußabdruck des Globalen Nordens drastisch zu verringern. Dies wird auf heftige Widerstände treffen, weswegen die gesellschaftliche Linke heikle Fragen, blinde Flecken, Vorbehalte und Missverständnisse in Bezug auf eine sozial-ökologische Reduktion thematisieren sollte.
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- 2023
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43. Development of Molten Carbonate Fuel Cell Based on Lignin Fuel Consumption (MC-LFC): Correlation Between Modeling and Experimental Results
- Author
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Ulrich L. Compaore, Oumarou Savadogo, and Mamadou L. Doumbia
- Subjects
Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,Electrochemistry ,General Materials Science - Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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44. Schloss und Park Fantaisie bei Bayreuth
- Author
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Ulrich Feldhahn
- Published
- 2023
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45. Johann Andreas Bach
- Author
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Ulrich Fröhner
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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46. C–C Coupling of Carbene Molecules on a Metal Surface in the Presence of Water
- Author
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Yunjun Cao, Joel Mieres-Perez, Karsten Lucht, Iris Ulrich, Paul Schweer, Elsa Sanchez-Garcia, Karina Morgenstern, and Wolfram Sander
- Subjects
Colloid and Surface Chemistry ,General Chemistry ,Biochemistry ,Catalysis - Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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47. Transcatheter Repair for Patients with Tricuspid Regurgitation
- Author
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Paul Sorajja, Brian Whisenant, Nadira Hamid, Hursh Naik, Raj Makkar, Peter Tadros, Matthew J. Price, Gagan Singh, Neil Fam, Saibal Kar, Jonathan G. Schwartz, Shamir Mehta, Richard Bae, Nishant Sekaran, Travis Warner, Moody Makar, George Zorn, Erin M. Spinner, Phillip M. Trusty, Raymond Benza, Ulrich Jorde, Patrick McCarthy, Vinod Thourani, Gilbert H.L. Tang, Rebecca T. Hahn, and David H. Adams
- Subjects
General Medicine - Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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48. RAB27B expression in pancreatic cancer is predictive of poor survival but good response to chemotherapy
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Mathieu Pecqueux, Beate Wende, Ulrich Sommer, Franziska Baenke, Florian Oehme, Sebastian Hempel, Daniela Aust, Marius Distler, Jürgen Weitz, and Christoph Kahlert
- Subjects
Cancer Research ,Oncology ,Genetics ,General Medicine - Abstract
BACKGROUND: Pancreatic cancer is the 4th leading cause of cancer-related death with poor survival even after curative resection. RAB27A and RAB27B are key players in the exosome pathway where they play important roles in exosome secretion. Evidence suggests that RAB27A and RAB27B expression not only leads to tumor proliferation and invasion, but also plays an important role in antigen transfer necessary for anticancer immunity. OBJECTIVE: In this study, we analyze the expression of RAB27A and RAB27B in patients after pancreatic cancer surgery with or without adjuvant chemotherapy and its influence on overall survival. METHODS: We analyzed a total of 167 patients with pancreatic cancer for their RAB27A and RAB27B expression. We dichotomized the patients along the median and compared survival in patients with high and low RAB27A and RAB27B expression with or without adjuvant chemotherapy treatment. RESULTS: We found a significant improvement in overall survival in patients with a negative resection margin (p= 0.037) and in patients who received adjuvant chemotherapy (p= 0.039). The survival benefit after chemotherapy was dependent on RAB27B expression status: only the subgroup of patients with high RAB27B expression benefited from adjuvant chemotherapy (p= 0.006), but not the subgroup with low RAB27B expression (p= 0.59). Patients with high RAB27B expression who did not receive adjuvant chemotherapy showed a trend towards worse survival compared to the other subgroups. This difference was abolished after treatment with adjuvant chemotherapy. CONCLUSION: These results suggest that RAB27B expression in pancreatic cancer might identify a subgroup of patients with poor survival who might respond well to adjuvant chemotherapy. If resectable, these patients could be considered for neoadjuvant chemotherapy to minimize the risk of not receiving adjuvant chemotherapy. Further prospective studies are needed to confirm these findings.
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- 2023
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49. Kanoniker- und Kanonissenstifte im deutschen Südwesten
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Ulrich Köpf
- Published
- 2023
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50. Entwicklung einer School of Education als kooperatives Projekt von Hochschulen: die Freiburger School of Education FACE
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Stefanie Vigerske, Jan Henning-Kahmann, Wolfram Rollett, and Ulrich Druwe
- Subjects
General Medicine - Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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