236 results on '"Selman C"'
Search Results
2. Health-related quality of life in adults born extremely preterm or with extremely low birth weight in the postsurfactant era: a longitudinal cohort study
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Selman, C, Mainzer, R, Lee, K, Anderson, P, Burnett, A, Garland, SM, Patton, GC, Pigdon, L, Roberts, G, Wark, J, Doyle, LW, Cheong, JLY, Selman, C, Mainzer, R, Lee, K, Anderson, P, Burnett, A, Garland, SM, Patton, GC, Pigdon, L, Roberts, G, Wark, J, Doyle, LW, and Cheong, JLY
- Abstract
OBJECTIVES: To compare health-related quality of life (HRQoL) at 25 and 18 years in individuals born extremely preterm (EP, <28 weeks' gestation) or with extremely low birth weight (ELBW, birth weight <1000 g) with term-born (≥37 weeks) controls. Within the EP/ELBW cohort, to determine whether HRQoL differed between those with lower and higher IQs. METHODS: HRQoL was self-reported using the Health Utilities Index Mark 3 (HUI3) at 18 and 25 years by 297 EP/ELBW and 251 controls born in 1991-1992 in Victoria, Australia. Median differences (MDs) between groups were estimated using multiple imputation to handle missing data. RESULTS: Adults born EP/ELBW had lower HRQoL (median utility 0.89) at 25 years than controls (median utility 0.93, MD -0.040), but with substantial uncertainty in the estimate (95% CI -0.088 to 0.008) and a smaller reduction at 18 years (MD -0.016, 95% CI -0.061 to 0.029). On individual HUI3 items, there was suboptimal performance on speech (OR 9.28, 95% CI 3.09 to 27.93) and dexterity (OR 5.44, 95% CI 1.04 to 28.45) in the EP/ELBW cohort. Within the EP/ELBW cohort, individuals with lower IQ had lower HRQoL compared with those with higher IQ at 25 (MD -0.031, 95% CI -0.126 to 0.064) and 18 years (MD -0.034, 95% CI -0.107 to 0.040), but again with substantial uncertainty in the estimates. CONCLUSIONS: Compared with term-born controls, young adults born EP/ELBW reported poorer HRQoL, as did those with lower IQ compared with those with higher IQ in the EP/ELBW cohort. Given the uncertainties, our findings need corroboration.
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- 2023
3. Umbilical Cord Blood Transplantation in Hematologic Diseases in Patients Over 15 Years Old: Long-term Experience at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
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Ramirez, P., Nervi, B., Bertin, P., Poggi, H., Lagos, M., Selman, C., Pizarro, I., Jara, V., Wiestruck, A., and Barriga, F.
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- 2013
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4. The Use of Clinical Profiles in the Investigation of Foodborne Outbreaks in Restaurants: United States, 1982-1997
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Hedberg, C. W., Palazzi-Churas, K. L., Radke, V. J., Selman, C. A., and Tauxe, R. V.
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- 2008
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5. Circadian desynchrony and metabolic dysfunction; did light pollution make us fat?
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Wyse, C.A., Selman, C., Page, M.M., Coogan, A.N., and Hazlerigg, D.G.
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- 2011
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6. Pancreatic deletion of insulin receptor substrate 2 reduces beta and alpha cell mass and impairs glucose homeostasis in mice
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Cantley, J., Choudhury, A. I., Asare-Anane, H., Selman, C., Lingard, S., Heffron, H., Herrera, P., Persaud, S. J., and Withers, D. J.
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- 2007
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7. Effects of aging and caloric restriction on mitochondrial energy production in gastrocnemius muscle and heart
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Drew, B., Phaneuf, S., Dirks, A., Selman, C., Gredilla, R. Lezza, A., Barja, G., and Leeuwenburgh, C.
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Bioenergetics -- Physiological aspects ,Energy metabolism ,Muscles -- Physiological aspects ,Heart muscle -- Physiological aspects ,Aging -- Influence ,Mitochondria -- Physiological aspects ,Biological sciences - Abstract
Mitochondria are chronically exposed to reactive oxygen intermediates. As a result, various tissues, including skeletal muscle and heart, are characterized by an age-associated increase in reactive oxidant-induced mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) damage. It has been postulated that these alterations may result in a decline in the content and rate of production of ATP, which may affect tissue function, contribute to the aging process, and lead to several disease states. We show that with age, ATP content and production decreased by ~50% in isolated rat mitochondria from the gastrocnemius muscle; however, no decline was observed in heart mitochondria. The decline observed in skeletal muscle may be a factor in the process of sarcopenia, which increases in incidence with advancing age. Lifelong caloric restriction, which prolongs maximum life span in animals, did not attenuate the age-related decline in ATP content or rate of production in skeletal muscle and had no effect on the heart. 8-Oxo-7,8-dihydro-2'-deoxyguanosine in skeletal muscle mtDNA was unaffected by aging but decreased 30% with caloric restriction, suggesting that the mechanisms that decrease oxidative stress in these tissues with caloric restriction are independent from ATP availability. The generation of reactive oxygen species, as indicated by [H.sub.2][O.sub.2] production in isolated mitochondria, did not change significantly with age in skeletal muscle or in the heart. Caloric restriction tended to reduce the levels of [H.sub.2][O.sub.2] production in the muscle but not in the heart. These data are the first to show that an age-associated decline in ATP content and rate of ATP production is tissue specific, in that it occurs in skeletal muscle but not heart, and that mitochondrial ATP production was unaltered by caloric restriction in both tissues. reactive oxygen species; 8-oxo-7,8-dihydro-2'-deoxyguanosine; hydrogen peroxide; oxidative stress
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- 2003
8. Seroconversion and Abundance of IgG Antibodies against S1-RBD of SARS-CoV-2 and Neutralizing Activity in the Chilean Population
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González-Stegmaier, R., primary, Cereceda, K., additional, Briones, J. L., additional, Beltran-Pávez, C., additional, Oyarzún-Arrau, A., additional, Riquelme-Barrios, S., additional, Selman, C., additional, Yarad, F., additional, Mahave, M., additional, Caglevic, C., additional, Morales, R., additional, Aguirre, A., additional, Valiente-Echeverría, F., additional, Soto-Rifo, R., additional, Marsiglia, H., additional, Gazitua, R., additional, and Villarroel-Espindola, F., additional
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- 2021
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9. Serological Profile Of Specific Antibodies Against Dominant Antigens Of SARS-CoV-2 In Chilean COVID-19 Patients.
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Cereceda, K., primary, González-Stegmaier, R., additional, Briones, JL., additional, Selman, C., additional, Aguirre, A., additional, Valenzuela-Nieto, G., additional, Caglevic, C., additional, Gazitua, R., additional, Rojas-Fernandez, A., additional, and Villarroel-Espíndola, F., additional
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- 2021
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10. Male short-tailed field voles (Microtus agrestis) build better insulated nests than females
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Redman, P., Selman, C., and Speakman, J. R.
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- 1999
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11. Separating cause from effect: how does insulin/IGF signalling control lifespan in worms, flies and mice?
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Piper, M. D. W., Selman, C., McElwee, J. J., and Partridge, L.
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- 2008
12. Mitochondrial respiratory states and rate
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Gnaiger, E., Aasander Frostner, E., Abdul Karim, N., Abumrad, NA., Acuna-Castroviejo, D., Adiele, RC., Ahn, B., Ali, SS., Alton, L., Alves, MG., Amati, F., Amoedo, ND., Andreadou, I., Arago, M., Aral, C., Arandarcikaite, O., Armand, AS., Arnould, T., Avram, VF., Bailey, DM., Bajpeyi, S., Bajzikova, M., Bakker, BM., Barlow, J., Bastos Sant'Anna Silva, AC., Batterson, P., Battino, M., Bazil, J., Beard, DA., Bednarczyk, P., Bello, F., Ben-Shachar, D., Bergdahl, A., Berge, RK., Bergmeister, L., Bernardi, P., Berridge, MV., Bettinazzi, S., Bishop, D., Blier, PU., Blindheim, DF., Boardman, NT., Boetker, HE., Borchard, S., Boros, M., Borsheim, E., Borutaite, V., Botella, J., Bouillaud, F., Bouitbir, J., Boushel, RC., Bovard, J., Breton, S., Brown, DA., Brown, GC., Brown, RA., Brozinick, JT., Buettner, GR., Burtscher, J., Calabria, E., Calbet, JA., Calzia, E., Cannon, DT., Cano Sanchez, M., Canto, AC., Cardoso, LHD., Carvalho, E., Casado Pinna, M., Cassar, S., Cassina, AM., Castelo, MP., Castro, L., Cavalcanti-de-Albuquerque, JP., Cervinkova, Z., Chabi, B., Chakrabarti, L., Chakrabarti, S., Chaurasia, B., Chen, Q., Chicco, AJ., Chinopoulos, C., Chowdhury, SK., Cizmarova, B., Clementi, E., Coen, PM., Cohen, BH., Coker, RH., Collin, A., Crisostomo, L., Dahdah, N., Dalgaard, LT., Dambrova, M., Danhelovska, T., Darveau, CA., Das, AM., Dash, RK., Davidova, E., Davis, MS., De Goede, P., De Palma, C., Dembinska-Kiec, A., Detraux, D., Devaux, Y., Di Marcello, M., Dias, TR., Distefano, G., Doermann, N., Doerrier, C., Dong, L., Donnelly, C., Drahota, Z., Duarte, FV., Dubouchaud, H., Duchen, MR., Dumas, JF., Durham, WJ., Dymkowska, D., Dyrstad, SE., Dyson, A., Dzialowski, EM., Eaton, S., Ehinger, J., Elmer, E., Endlicher, R., Engin, AB., Escames, G., Ezrova, Z., Falk, MJ., Fell, DA., Ferdinandy, P., Ferko, M., Ferreira, JCB., Ferreira, R., Ferri, A., Fessel, JP., Filipovska, A., Fisar, Z., Fischer, C., Fischer, M., Fisher, G., Fisher, JJ., Ford, E., Fornaro, M., Galina, A., Galkin, A., Gallee, L., Galli, GL., Gama Perez, P., Gan, Z., Ganetzky, R., Garcia-Rivas, G., Garcia-Roves, PM., Garcia-Souza, LF., Garipi, E., Garlid, KD., Garrabou, G., Garten, A., Gastaldelli, A., Gayen, J., Genders, AJ., Genova, ML., Giovarelli, M., Goncalo Teixeira da Silva, R., Goncalves, DF., Gonzalez-Armenta, JL., Gonzalez-Freire, M., Gonzalo, H., Goodpaster, BH., Gorr, TA., Gourlay, CW., Granata, C., Grefte, S., Guarch, ME., Gueguen, N., Gumeni, S., Haas, CB., Haavik, J., Haendeler, J., Haider, M., Hamann, A., Han, J., Han, WH., Hancock, CR., Hand, SC., Handl, J., Hargreaves, IP., Harper, ME., Harrison, DK., Hassan, H., Hausenloy, DJ., Heales, SJR., Heiestad, C., Hellgren, KT., Hepple, RT., Hernansanz-Agustin, P., Hewakapuge, S., Hickey, AJ., Ho, DH., Hoehn, KL., Hoel, F., Holland, OJ., Holloway, GP., Hoppel, CL., Hoppel, F., Houstek, J., Huete-Ortega, M., Hyrossova, P., Iglesias-Gonzalez, J., Irving, BA., Isola, R., Iyer, S., Jackson, CB., Jadiya, P., Jana, PF., Jang, DH., Jang, YC., Janowska, J., Jansen, K., Jansen-Duerr, P., Jansone, B., Jarmuszkiewicz, W., Jaskiewicz, A., Jedlicka, J., Jespersen, NR., Jha, RK., Jurczak, MJ., Jurk, D., Kaambre, T., Kaczor, JJ., Kainulainen, H., Kampa, RP., Kandel, SM., Kane, DA., Kapferer, W., Kappler, L., Karabatsiakis, A., Karavaeva, I., Karkucinska-Wieckowska, A., Kaur, S., Keijer, J., Keller, MA., Keppner, G., Khamoui, AV., Kidere, D., Kilbaugh, T., Kim, HK., Kim, JKS., Klepinin, A., Klepinina, L., Klingenspor, M., Klocker, H., Komlodi, T., Koopman, WJH., Kopitar-Jerala, N., Kowaltowski, AJ., Kozlov, AV., Krajcova, A., Krako Jakovljevic, N., Kristal, BS., Krycer, JR., Kuang, J., Kucera, O., Kuka, J., Kwak, HB., Kwast, K., Laasmaa, M., Labieniec-Watala, M., Lagarrigue, S., Lai, N., Land, JM., Lane, N., Laner, V., Lanza, IR., Laranjinha, J., Larsen, TS., Lavery, GG., Lazou, A., Lee, HK., Leeuwenburgh, C., Lehti, M., Lemieux, H., Lenaz, G., Lerfall, J., Li, PA., Li Puma, L., Liepins, E., Liu, J., Lopez, LC., Lucchinetti, E., Ma, T., Macedo, MP., Maciej, S., MacMillan-Crow, LA., Majtnerova, P., Makarova, E., Makrecka-Kuka, M., Malik, AN., Markova, M., Martin, DS., Martins, AD., Martins, JD., Maseko, TE., Maull, F., Mazat, JP., McKenna, HT., McKenzie, M., Menze, MA., Merz, T., Meszaros, AT., Methner, A., Michalak, S., Moellering, DR., Moisoi, N., Molina, AJA., Montaigne, D., Moore, AL., Moreau, K., Moreira, BP., Moreno-Sanchez, R., Mracek, T., Muccini, AM., Munro, D., Muntane, J., Muntean, DM., Murray, AJ., Musiol, E., Nabben, M., Nair, KS., Nehlin, JO., Nemec, M., Neufer, PD., Neuzil, J., Neviere, R., Newsom, SA., Nozickova, K., O'Brien, KA., O'Gorman, D., Olgar, Y., Oliveira, B., Oliveira, MF., Oliveira, MT., Oliveira, PF., Oliveira, PJ., Orynbayeva, Z., Osiewacz, HD., Pak, YK., Pallotta, ML., Palmeira, CM., Parajuli, N., Passos, JF., Passrugger, M., Patel, HH., Pavlova, N., Pecina, P., Pedersen, TM., Pereira da Silva Grilo da Silva, F., Pereira, SP., Perez Valencia, JA., Perks, KL., Pesta, D., Petit, PX., Pettersen, IKN., Pichaud, N., Pichler, I., Piel, S., Pietka, TA., Pino, MF., Pirkmajer, S., Plangger, M., Porter, C., Porter, RK., Procaccio, V., Prochownik, EV., Prola, A., Pulinilkunnil, T., Puskarich, MA., Puurand, M., Radenkovic, F., Ramzan, R., Rattan, SIS., Reboredo, P., Renner-Sattler, K., Rial, E., Robinson, MM., Roden, M., Rodriguez, E., Rodriguez-Enriquez, S., Roesland, GV., Rohlena, J., Rolo, AP., Ropelle, ER., Rossignol, R., Rossiter, HB., Rubelj, I., Rybacka-Mossakowska, J., Saada, A., Safaei, Z., Saharnaz, S., Salin, K., Salvadego, D., Sandi, C., Saner, N., Sanz, A., Sazanov, LA., Scatena, R., Schartner, M., Scheibye-Knudsen, M., Schilling, JM., Schlattner, U., Schoenfeld, P., Schots, PC., Schulz, R., Schwarzer, C., Scott, GR., Selman, C., Shabalina, IG., Sharma, P., Sharma, V., Shevchuk, I., Shirazi, R., Shiroma, JG., Siewiera, K., Silber, AM., Silva, AM., Sims, CA., Singer, D., Singh, BK., Skolik, R., Smenes, BT., Smith, J., Soares, FAA., Sobotka, O., Sokolova, I., Sonkar, VK., Sowton, AP., Sparagna, GC., Sparks, LM., Spinazzi, M., Stankova, P., Starr, J., Stary, C., Stelfa, G., Stepto, NK., Stiban, J., Stier, A., Stocker, R., Storder, J., Sumbalova, Z., Suomalainen, A., Suravajhala, P., Svalbe, B., Swerdlow, RH., Swiniuch, D., Szabo, I., Szewczyk, A., Szibor, M., Tanaka, M., Tandler, B., Tarnopolsky, MA., Tausan, D., Tavernarakis, N., Tepp, K., Thakkar, H., Thapa, M., Thyfault, JP., Tomar, D., Ton, R., Torp, MK., Towheed, A., Tretter, L., Trewin, AJ., Trifunovic, A., Trivigno, C., Tronstad, KJ., Trougakos, IP., Truu, L., Tuncay, E., Turan, B., Tyrrell, DJ., Urban, T., Valentine, JM., Van Bergen, NJ., Van Hove, J., Varricchio, F., Vella, J., Vendelin, M., Vercesi, AE., Victor, VM., Vieira Ligo Teixeira, C., Vidimce, J., Viel, C., Vieyra, A., Vilks, K., Villena, JA., Vincent, V., Vinogradov, AD., Viscomi, C., Vitorino, RMP., Vogt, S., Volani, C., Volska, K., Votion, DM., Vujacic-Mirski, K., Wagner, BA., Ward, ML., Warnsmann, V., Wasserman, DH., Watala, C., Wei, YH., Whitfield, J., Wickert, A., Wieckowski, MR., Wiesner, RJ., Williams, CM., Winwood-Smith, H., Wohlgemuth, SE., Wohlwend, M., Wolff, JN., Wrutniak-Cabello, C., Wuest, RCI., Yokota, T., Zablocki, K., Zanon, A., Zanou, N., Zaugg, K., Zaugg, M., Zdrazilova, L., Zhang, Y., Zhang, YZ., Zikova, A., Zischka, H., Zorzano, A., and Zvejniece, L.
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Mitochondrial respiratory control, coupling control, mitochondrial preparations, protonmotive force, uncoupling, oxidative phosphorylation, OXPHOS, efficiency, electron transfer, ET ,proton leak, LEAK, residual oxygen consumption, ROX, State 2, State 3, State 4, normalization, flow, flux, O2 - Abstract
As the knowledge base and importance of mitochondrial physiology to human health expands, the necessity for harmonizing the terminologyconcerning mitochondrial respiratory states and rates has become increasingly apparent. Thechemiosmotic theoryestablishes the mechanism of energy transformationandcoupling in oxidative phosphorylation. Theunifying concept of the protonmotive force providestheframeworkfordeveloping a consistent theoretical foundation ofmitochondrial physiology and bioenergetics.We followguidelines of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry(IUPAC)onterminology inphysical chemistry, extended by considerationsofopen systems and thermodynamicsof irreversible processes.Theconcept-driven constructive terminology incorporates the meaning of each quantity and alignsconcepts and symbols withthe nomenclature of classicalbioenergetics. We endeavour to provide a balanced view ofmitochondrial respiratory control and a critical discussion on reporting data of mitochondrial respiration in terms of metabolic flows and fluxes.Uniform standards for evaluation of respiratory states and rates will ultimatelycontribute to reproducibility between laboratories and thussupport the development of databases of mitochondrial respiratory function in species, tissues, and cells.Clarity of concept and consistency of nomenclature facilitate effective transdisciplinary communication, education, and ultimately further discovery.
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- 2019
13. Deletion of the von Hippel-Lindau gene product in beta cells impairs glucose-sensing and glucose homeostasis in mice: A32
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Cantley, J, Selman, C, Forstreuter, F, Abramov, A Y, Lingard, S J, Shukla, D, Persaud, S J, Duchen, M, Maxwell, P H, and Withers, D J
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- 2006
14. Examining the relationship between internet addiction, psychological resilience, social isolation and organisational citizenship behaviour
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Selman Cutuk and Fikret Soyer
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Internet addiction ,organizational citizenship behavior ,psychological resilience ,social isolation ,Sports ,GV557-1198.995 - Abstract
The purpose of this study is to examine the relationships between internet addiction, social isolation, psychological resilience and organisational citizenship behaviour in physical education teachers. For this purpose, a hypothetical model was developed based on the relevant literature. The research was conducted with 840 physical education teachers working in schools affiliated to the Ministry of National Education between 2020-2021 academic years. Young Internet Addiction Scale, Nottingham Health Profile (NSP), Psychological Resilience Scale for Adults, Organisational Citizenship Behaviour Scale and Personal Information Form were used in the study. Descriptive statistics and structural equation modelling (SEM) were used to analyse the data. The significance level was determined as 0.05. According to the results obtained from the analyses, the proposed hypothetical model was confirmed. Accordingly, internet addiction positively affects social isolation. On the other hand, internet addiction affects psychological resilience negatively. The effect of social isolation on psychological resilience is negative. Psychological resilience has a positive effect on organisational citizenship behaviour. In the proposed model, it was found that there are direct effects between internet addiction, social isolation, psychological resilience and organisational citizenship behaviour, but there are no indirect effects.
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- 2024
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15. Perceived Need for Mental Health Services Among Healthcare Workers During the Coronavirus Disease-19 Pandemic in Turkey: A Multicenter Cross-sectional Study
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Abdulsamet Sandal, Dilek Karadoğan, Tahsin Gökhan Telatar, Abdurrahman Kotan, Esin Bilgin Konyalıhatipoğlu, Merve Yumrukuz Şenel, Damla Karadeniz Güven, Khurshud Hüseynova, Burcu Yalçın, Pelin Asfuroğlu, Tuğba Ramaslı Gürsoy, Tuğba Şişmanlar Eyüboğlu, Fatma Gülsüm Karakaş, Neslihan Köse, Kaan Kara, Selman Çelik, Ceren İlgar, Aycan Yüksel, Neşe Merve Güner Zırıh, İnci Selimoğlu, Pınar Yıldız Gülhan, Merve Erçelik, Ahu Cerit Çakır, Nazlı Çetin, İlknur Kaya, Selen Karaoğlanoğlu, Feride Marım, Ümran Özden Sertçelik, Kübra Uyar Er, Neslihan Özçelik, Özlem Ataoğlu, Ökkeş Gültekin, Aslıhan Banu Er, and Metin Akgün
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Medicine - Abstract
Background: The coronavirus disease-2019 pandemic has contributed to work-related psychosocial risks in healthcare workers. Aims: To evaluate the perceived need for mental health services and related factors in Turkish healthcare workers practicing in pandemic hospitals. Study Design: Cross-sectional study. Methods: Data were collected from face-to-face interviews with healthcare workers at 19 pandemic hospitals in 13 provinces between September and November 2021. The study survey included the evaluation of the perceived need for and utilization of mental health services in the previous year, as well as sociodemographic, health-related, and work-related characteristics, the General Health Questionnaire-12, the World Health Organization Quality of Life-BREF (WHOQoL-BREF) questionnaire, and the Fear of coronavirus disease-2019 scale (FCV-19S). Results: Of 1,556 participants, 522 (33.5%) reported a perceived need for mental health services, but only 133 (8.5%) reported receiving these services. Multiple logistic regression analysis of the perceived need for mental health services revealed significant relationships with lower age, female sex, being a current smoker, having a chronic disease, having a mental disorder, coronavirus disease-2019 contact within the last three months in settings other than the home or workplace, a positive coronavirus disease-2019 vaccination history, being a physician, being a non-physician healthcare professional, and coronavirus disease-2019 contact within the last three months at work. After adjustment for these characteristics, higher General Health Questionnaire-12 and FCV-19S scores and lower WHOQoL-BREF domain scores were related to the perceived need for mental health services in logistic regression analyses. Conclusion: The findings indicate a substantial need for mental health services amongst Turkish healthcare workers during the pandemic and outline participants’ characteristics regarding high-priority groups for the intervention. Future research may focus on developing actions and evaluating their efficiency.
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- 2023
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16. Deletion of the von Hippel–Lindau gene in pancreatic β cells impairs glucose homeostasis in mice
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Cantley, J., Selman, C., Shukla, D., Abramov, A.Y., Forstreuter, F., Esteban, M.A., Claret, M., Lingard, S.J., Clements, M., Harten, S.K., Asare-Anane, H., Batterham, R.L., Herrera, P.L., Persaud, S.J., Duchen, M.R., Maxwell, P.H., and Withers, D.J.
- Abstract
Defective insulin secretion in response to glucose is an important component of the β cell dysfunction seen in type 2 diabetes. As mitochondrial oxidative phosphorylation plays a key role in glucose-stimulated insulin secretion (GSIS), oxygen-sensing pathways may modulate insulin release. The von Hippel–Lindau (VHL) protein controls the degradation of hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF) to coordinate cellular and organismal responses to altered oxygenation. To determine the role of this pathway in controlling glucose-stimulated insulin release from pancreatic β cells, we generated mice lacking Vhl in pancreatic β cells (βVhlKO mice) and mice lacking Vhl in the pancreas (PVhlKO mice). Both mouse strains developed glucose intolerance with impaired insulin secretion. Furthermore, deletion of Vhl in β cells or the pancreas altered expression of genes involved in β cell function, including those involved in glucose transport and glycolysis, and isolated βVhlKO and PVhlKO islets displayed impaired glucose uptake and defective glucose metabolism. The abnormal glucose homeostasis was dependent on upregulation of Hif-1α expression, and deletion of Hif1a in Vhl-deficient β cells restored GSIS. Consistent with this, expression of activated Hif-1α in a mouse β cell line impaired GSIS. These data suggest that VHL/HIF oxygen-sensing mechanisms play a critical role in glucose homeostasis and that activation of this pathway in response to decreased islet oxygenation may contribute to β cell dysfunction.
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- 2009
17. Lifelongα-tocopherol supplementation increases the median life span of C57BL/6 mice in the cold but has only minor effects on oxidative damage
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Selman, C., McLaren, J.S., Mayer, C., Duncan, J.S., Collins, A.R., Duthie, G.G., Redman, P., and Speakman, J.R.
- Abstract
The effects of dietary antioxidant supplementation on oxidative stress and life span are confused. We maintained C57BL/6 mice at 7 ± 2°C and supplemented their diet with α-tocopherol from 4 months of age. Supplementation significantly increased (p = 0.042) median life span by 15% (785 days, n = 44) relative to unsupplemented controls (682 days, n = 43) and also increased maximum life span (oldest 10%, p = 0.028). No sex or sex by treatment interaction effects were observed on life span, with treatment having no effect on resting or daily metabolic rate. Lymphocyte and hepatocyte oxidative DNA damage and hepatic lipid peroxidation were unaffected by supplementation, but hepatic oxidative DNA damage increased with age. Using a cDNA macroarray, genes associated with xenobiotic metabolism were significantly upregulated in the livers of female mice at 6 months of age (2 months supplementation). At 22 months of age (18 months supplementation) this response had largely abated, but various genes linked to the p21 signaling pathway were upregulated at this time. We suggest that α-tocopherol may initially be metabolized as a xenobiotic, potentially explaining why previous studies observe a life span extension generally when lifelong supplementation is initiated early in life. The absence of any significant effect on oxidative damage suggests that the life span extension observed was not mediated via any antioxidant properties of α-tocopherol. We propose that the life span extension observed following α-tocopherol supplementation may be mediated via upregulation of cytochrome p450 genes after 2 months of supplementation and/or upregulation of p21 signaling genes after 18 months of supplementation. However, these signaling pathways now require further investigation to establish their exact role in life span extension following α-tocopherol supplementation.
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- 2008
18. AMPK is essential for energy homeostasis regulation and glucose sensing by POMC and AgRP neurons
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Claret, M., Smith, M.A., Batterham, R.L., Selman, C., Choudhury, A.I., Fryer, L.G.D., Clements, M., Al-Qassab, H., Heffron, H., Xu, A.W., Speakman, J.R., Barsh, G.S., Viollet, B., Vaulont, S., Ashford, M.L.J., Carling, D., and Withers, D.J.
- Subjects
nervous system ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,hormones, hormone substitutes, and hormone antagonists - Abstract
Hypothalamic AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK) has been suggested to act as a key sensing mechanism, responding to hormones and nutrients in the regulation of energy homeostasis. However, the precise neuronal populations and cellular mechanisms involved are unclear. The effects of long-term manipulation of hypothalamic AMPK on energy balance are also unknown. To directly address such issues, we generated POMCα2KO and AgRPα2KO mice lacking AMPKα2 in proopiomelanocortin– (POMC-) and agouti-related protein–expressing (AgRP-expressing) neurons, key regulators of energy homeostasis. POMCα2KO mice developed obesity due to reduced energy expenditure and dysregulated food intake but remained sensitive to leptin. In contrast, AgRPα2KO mice developed an age-dependent lean phenotype with increased sensitivity to a melanocortin agonist. Electrophysiological studies in AMPKα2-deficient POMC or AgRP neurons revealed normal leptin or insulin action but absent responses to alterations in extracellular glucose levels, showing that glucose-sensing signaling mechanisms in these neurons are distinct from those pathways utilized by leptin or insulin. Taken together with the divergent phenotypes of POMCα2KO and AgRPα2KO mice, our findings suggest that while AMPK plays a key role in hypothalamic function, it does not act as a general sensor and integrator of energy homeostasis in the mediobasal hypothalamus.
- Published
- 2007
19. Evolutionary conservation of regulated longevity assurance mechanisms
- Author
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McElwee, J.J., Schuster, E., Blanc, E., Piper, M.D., Thomas, J.H., Patel, D.S., Selman, C., Withers, D.J., Thornton, J.M., Partridge, L., and Gems, D.
- Abstract
Background: To what extent are the determinants of aging in animal species universal? Insulin/insulin-like growth factor (IGF)-1 signaling (IIS) is an evolutionarily conserved (public) regulator of longevity; yet it remains unclear whether the genes and biochemical processes through which IIS acts on aging are public or private (that is, lineage specific). To address this, we have applied a novel, multi-level cross-species comparative analysis to compare gene expression changes accompanying increased longevity in mutant nematodes, fruitflies and mice with reduced IIS.\ud \ud Results: Surprisingly, there is little evolutionary conservation at the level of individual, orthologous genes or paralogous genes under IIS regulation. However, a number of gene categories are significantly enriched for genes whose expression changes in long-lived animals of all three species. Down-regulated categories include protein biosynthesis-associated genes. Up-regulated categories include sugar catabolism, energy generation, glutathione-S-transferases (GSTs) and several other categories linked to cellular detoxification (that is, phase 1 and phase 2 metabolism of xenobiotic and endobiotic toxins). Protein biosynthesis and GST activity have recently been linked to aging and longevity assurance, respectively.\ud \ud Conclusion: These processes represent candidate, regulated mechanisms of longevity-control that are conserved across animal species. The longevity assurance mechanisms via which IIS acts appear to be lineage-specific at the gene level (private), but conserved at the process level (or semi-public). In the case of GSTs, and cellular detoxification generally, this suggests that the mechanisms of aging against which longevity assurance mechanisms act are, to some extent, lineage specific.
- Published
- 2007
20. The role of insulin receptor substrate 2 in hypothalamic and β cell function
- Author
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Choudhury, A.I., Heffron, H., Smith, M.A., Al-Qassab, H., Xu, A.W., Selman, C., Simmgen, M., Clements, M., Claret, M., MacColl, G., Bedford, D.C., Hisadome, K., Diakonov, I., Moosajee, V., Bell, J.D., Speakman, J.R., Batterham, R.L., Barsh, G.S., Ashford, M.L.J., and Withers, D.J.
- Subjects
nervous system ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,hormones, hormone substitutes, and hormone antagonists - Abstract
Insulin receptor substrate 2 (Irs2) plays complex roles in energy homeostasis. We generated mice lacking Irs2 in β cells and a population of hypothalamic neurons (RIPCreIrs2KO), in all neurons (NesCreIrs2KO), and in proopiomelanocortin neurons (POMCCreIrs2KO) to determine the role of Irs2 in the CNS and β cell. RIPCreIrs2KO mice displayed impaired glucose tolerance and reduced β cell mass. Overt diabetes did not ensue, because β cells escaping Cre-mediated recombination progressively populated islets. RIPCreIrs2KO and NesCreIrs2KO mice displayed hyperphagia, obesity, and increased body length, which suggests altered melanocortin action. POMCCreIrs2KO mice did not display this phenotype. RIPCreIrs2KO and NesCreIrs2KO mice retained leptin sensitivity, which suggests that CNS Irs2 pathways are not required for leptin action. NesCreIrs2KO and POMCCreIrs2KO mice did not display reduced β cell mass, but NesCreIrs2KO mice displayed mild abnormalities of glucose homeostasis. RIPCre neurons did not express POMC or neuropeptide Y. Insulin and a melanocortin agonist depolarized RIPCre neurons, whereas leptin was ineffective. Insulin hyperpolarized and leptin depolarized POMC neurons. Our findings demonstrate a critical role for IRS2 in β cell and hypothalamic function and provide insights into the role of RIPCre neurons, a distinct hypothalamic neuronal population, in growth and energy homeostasis.
- Published
- 2005
21. Fibroblasts derived from long-lived insulin receptor substrate 1 null mice are not resistant to multiple forms of stress.
- Author
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University of Aberdeen, U.K. - Institute of Biology and Environmental Sicences, Page, Melissa, Sinclair A., Robb E.L., Stuart, JA., Withers, DJ., Selman, C., University of Aberdeen, U.K. - Institute of Biology and Environmental Sicences, Page, Melissa, Sinclair A., Robb E.L., Stuart, JA., Withers, DJ., and Selman, C.
- Abstract
Reduced signalling through the insulin/insulin-like growth factor-1 signalling (IIS) pathway is a highly conserved lifespan determinant in model organisms. The precise mechanism underlying the effects of the IIS on lifespan and health is currently unclear, although cellular stress resistance may be important. We have previously demonstrated that mice globally lacking insulin receptor substrate 1 (Irs1−/−) are long-lived and enjoy a greater period of their life free from age-related pathology compared with wild-type (WT) controls. In this study, we show that primary dermal fibroblasts and primary myoblasts derived from Irs1−/− mice are no more resistant to a range of oxidant and nonoxidant chemical stressors than cells derived from WT mice.
- Published
- 2014
22. Investigating the Relationship between Self-Confidence, Psychological Resilience and Problematic Internet Use
- Author
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Selman Çutuk, Kürşad Sertbaş, and Zeynep Akkuş Çutuk
- Subjects
self-confidence ,psychological resistance ,problematic internet use ,Education (General) ,L7-991 - Abstract
The purpose of this study is to investigate the relationship between self-confidence, psychological resilience and problematic internet use among students studying at sports science faculties of universities. The sample of the research consists of 312 students, 150 of whom are male and 162 of whom are female, aged between 18 and 23. Self-Confidence Scale, Psychological Resistance Scale and Chinese Internet Addiction Scale were used to obtain the data. Structural Equation Modeling (SEM), one of the quantitative data analysis techniques, was preferred in the data analysis process. In this study, the measurement model was first tested and verified, then the structural model was tested and verified. It was determined that fit index values of both measurement and structural model fit well. Accordingly, a positive relationship between self-confidence and psychological resilience among sports science students, and a negative significant relationship between psychological resilience and problematic internet use was found.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. History of Islamic Medical Schools in Turkey's Territory
- Author
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Selman Çıkmaz and Recep Mesut
- Subjects
historical hospital buildings ,islamic physician training institutions ,islamic foundations ,medical history ,Medicine - Abstract
In today’s political borders of the Republic of Turkey, there exist very old institutions that train physicians according to Islamic medical science. In this study, 19 health institutions whose locations have been determined and documents finalized were approached in a chronological order and classified according to the historical periods: XIIth and XIIIth centuries (Seljukian period)-10, XIVth century (Ilkhanate dominion)-1, and XVth-XVIIth centuries (Ottoman period)-8 institutions. Some of them have a history of 900 years (Konya Mâristan-ı Atik, 1113; and Mardin Eminüddin Bimaristanı, 1122). In addition, some are in the form of a medical madrasah and an application hospital (Kayseri, 1206; Sivas, 1217). In these institutions, great masters of Islamic medicine (Razi, Fârâbî, Bîrûnî, İbni Sina) and ancient authorities (Hippocrates, Dioscorides, Aretaeus, Galenos) were taught. These institutions had builders, rulers (sultan, melik) or mothers, wives, daughters, and sisters (the presence of female builders in these institutions attracted attention). During the Seljuk period, powerful viziers also built such institutions. These hospitals also provided free services which were considered as “charities” according to the Islamic religion. These institutions were financed by sources (shops, inns, Turkish baths, bridges, mills, vineyards, gardens, fields and annual taxes of many villages) that donated funds through the “foundation” method. Donations were made in the presence of the “kadi” (muslim judges) and many witnesses, with the written document “endowment.” These foundations were not touched by subsequent monarchs. Payment of fees, daily expenses of the physicians, assistant personel and repairing of buildings was done by the board of trustees. Twelve of these institutions are still in use for public interest (polyclinic, museum, health museum, library, university, and education center). When modern medical schools (1827) and hospitals (1842) began to be established as of the XIXth century, these historic buildings were allocated to mental patients, while some were devastated by neglect. However, in the Republic period, they have been restored and used for health and educational purposes.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Comparison of the effects of preoperative gabapentin and pregabalin on postoperative analgesic consumption, urinary retention and nausea-vomiting in patients undergoing anorectal surgery under spinal anesthesia
- Author
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Tülin Arıcı, Ayşe Mızrak Arslan, Selman Can, and Sitki Goksu
- Subjects
gabapentin ,pregabalin ,ürinary retention ,nausea-vomiting ,spinal anesthesia ,Medicine - Abstract
INTRODUCTION: Urinary retention and nausea and vomiting after spinal anesthesia are common problems. Urinary retention is also a frequent complication after anorectal surgery. Gabapentin and pregabalin have been used successfully in postoperative pain treatment. In this study, we aim to compare the efficacy of gabapentin and pregabalin for postoperative pain, urinary retention, and nausea-vomiting in anorectal surgery patients under spinal anaesthesia. METHODS: The study was carried out randomized and double-blind, placebo-controlled. The 90 patients who underwent elective anorectal surgery were divided into three groups. 300 mg gabapentin in Group G (n=30), 75 mg pregabalin in Group P (n=30), and oral placebo capsül in Group C (n=30) were given orally to the patients 2 hours before surgery. Spinal anesthesia was performed at L4-L5 interspace and a volume of 4 ml of % 0,5 izobarik levobupivacaine and 25 µg fentanil injected through a 25 gauge spinal needle. RESULTS: The number of patients using analgesics within 12 hours was statistically lower in Group G and Group P compered with Group C. There was no statistically significant difference between Group G and Group P. Urinary retention was statistically lower in Group G and Group P than in Group C. There was no statistically significant difference between Group G and Group P in terms of urinary retention. There was no statistically significant difference between groups in terms of nausea and vomiting. DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION: Preoperatif gabapentin and pregabalin may reduce the postoperative analgesic requirement and incidence of urinary retention in anorectal surgery under spinal anesthesia.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Unclear Issues Regarding COVID-19
- Author
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Aycan Yuksel, Dilek Karadogan, Canan Gunduz Gurkan, Fatma Tokgoz Akyil, Zehra Nur Toreyin, Feride Marim, Huseyin Arikan, Tugba Sismanlar Eyuboglu, Nagehan Emiralioglu, Irem Serifoglu, Elif Develi, Selman Celik, Umran Ozden Sertcelik, Tugba Ramasli Gursoy, Mehmet Fatih Elversli, Asli Oncel, Berrin Er, Ali Firincioglulari, Fatma Esra Gunaydin, Hilal Ozakinci, Neslihan Ozcelik, Dorina Esendagli, Asena Aydin, Neslihan Kose, Merve Ercelik, Pinar Yildiz Gulhan, Ethem Yildiz, Ilim Irmak, Bilge Yilmaz Kara, Selcuk Gurz, Fatma Gulsum Karakas, and Metin Akgun
- Subjects
Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Longevity of insulin receptor substrate 1 null mice is not associated with increased basal antioxidant protection or reduced oxidative damage.
- Author
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University of Aberdeen, U.K. - Institute of Biology and Environmental Science, Page, Melissa, Withers D.J., Selman C., University of Aberdeen, U.K. - Institute of Biology and Environmental Science, Page, Melissa, Withers D.J., and Selman C.
- Abstract
Insulin receptor substrate-1 null (Irs1 (-/-)) mice are long lived and importantly they also demonstrate increased resistance to several age-related pathologies compared to wild type (WT) controls. Currently, the molecular mechanisms that underlie lifespan extension in long-lived mice are unclear although protection against oxidative damage may be important. Here, we determined both the activities of several intracellular antioxidants and levels of oxidative damage in brain, skeletal muscle, and liver of Irs1 (-/-) and WT mice at 80, 450, and 700 days of age, predicting that long-lived Irs1 (-/-) mice would be protected against oxidative damage. We measured activities of both intracellular superoxide dismutases (SOD); cytosolic (CuZnSOD) and mitochondrial (MnSOD), glutathione peroxide (GPx), glutathione reductase (GR), catalase (CAT), and reduced glutathione (GHS). Of these, only hepatic CAT was significantly altered (increased) in Irs1 (-/-) mice. In addition, the levels of protein oxidation (protein carbonyl content) and lipid peroxidation (4-hydroxynonenal) were unaltered in Irs1 (-/-) mice, although the hepatic GSH/GSSG ratio, indicating an oxidized environment, was significantly lower in long-lived Irs1 (-/-) mice. Overall, our results do not support the premise that lifespan extension in Irs1 (-/-) mice is associated with greater tissue antioxidant protection or reduced oxidative damage.
- Published
- 2013
27. Circadian desynchrony and metabolic dysfunction; did light pollution make us fat?
- Author
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University of Aberdeen, UK. - Institute of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Wyse CA., Selman C., Page, Melissa, Coogan, AN., Hazlerigg, DG., University of Aberdeen, UK. - Institute of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Wyse CA., Selman C., Page, Melissa, Coogan, AN., and Hazlerigg, DG.
- Abstract
Circadian rhythms are daily oscillations in physiology and behaviour that recur with a period of 24h, and that are entrained by the daily photoperiod. The cycle of sunrise and sunset provided a reliable time cue for many thousands of years, until the advent of artificial lighting disrupted the entrainment of human circadian rhythms to the solar photoperiod. Circadian desynchrony (CD) occurs when endogenous rhythms become misaligned with daily photoperiodic cycles, and this condition is facilitated by artificial lighting. This review examines the hypothesis that chronic CD that has accompanied the availability of electric lighting in the developed world induces a metabolic and behavioural phenotype that is predisposed to the development of obesity. The evidence to support this hypothesis is based on epidemiological data showing coincidence between the appearance of obesity and the availability of artificial light, both geographically, and historically. This association links CD to obesity in humans, and is corroborated by experimental studies that demonstrate that CD can induce obesity and metabolic dysfunction in humans and in rodents. This association between CD and obesity has far reaching implications for human health, lifestyle and work practices. Attention to the rhythmicity of daily sleep, exercise, work and feeding schedules could be beneficial in targeting or reversing the modern human predisposition to obesity.
- Published
- 2011
28. Association between mammalian lifespan and circadian free-running period: the circadian resonance hypothesis revisited
- Author
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Wyse, C.A., Coogan, Andrew, Selman, C., Hazlerigg, D.G., Speakman, J.R., Wyse, C.A., Coogan, Andrew, Selman, C., Hazlerigg, D.G., and Speakman, J.R.
- Abstract
Biological rhythms that oscillate with periods close to 24 h (circadian cycles) are pervasive features of mammalian physiology, facilitating entrainment to the 24 h cycle generated by the rotation of the Earth. In the absence of environmental time cues, circadian rhythms default to their endogenous period called tau, or the free-running period. This sustained circadian rhythmicity in constant conditions has been reported across the animal kingdom, a ubiquity that could imply that innate rhythmicity confers an adaptive advantage. In this study, we found that the deviation of tau from 24 h was inversely related to the lifespan in laboratory mouse strains, and in other rodent and primate species. These findings support the hypothesis that misalignment of endogenous rhythms and 24 h environmental cycles may be associated with a physiological cost that has an effect on longevity.
- Published
- 2010
29. The anti-proliferative activity of α-tocopherol appears to be dependent on a temporal mechanism involving the p21 signalling pathway
- Author
-
Banks⁎, R., primary, Birringer, M., additional, Brigelius-Flohe, R., additional, Speakman, J.R., additional, and Selman, C., additional
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. An evaluation of cellular stress resistance in long-lived insulin receptor substrate-1 (Irs1) null mice
- Author
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Page⁎, M.M., primary, Withers, D.J., additional, and Selman, C., additional
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Association between mammalian lifespan and circadian free-running period: the circadian resonance hypothesis revisited
- Author
-
Wyse, C. A., primary, Coogan, A. N., additional, Selman, C., additional, Hazlerigg, D. G., additional, and Speakman, J. R., additional
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Nutritional Geometry Provides Food for Thought
- Author
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Ruth Archer, C., primary, Royle, N., additional, South, S., additional, Selman, C., additional, and Hunt, J., additional
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. 25.P4. Effects of vitamin C supplementation on oxidative damage, lifespan and stress gene expression profiles of C57BL/6 mice kept in the cold
- Author
-
Selman, C., primary, McLaren, J.S., additional, Meyer, C., additional, Duncan, J.S., additional, Redman, P., additional, Collins, A.R., additional, Duthie, G., additional, and Speakman, J.R., additional
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. The use of clinical profiles in the investigation of foodborne outbreaks in restaurants: United States, 1982–1997
- Author
-
HEDBERG, C. W., primary, PALAZZI-CHURAS, K. L., additional, RADKE, V. J., additional, SELMAN, C. A., additional, and TAUXE, R. V., additional
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Birds sacrifice oxidative protection for reproduction
- Author
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Wiersma, P., primary, Selman, C., additional, Speakman, J. R., additional, and Verhulst, S., additional
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Resting metabolic rate and morphology in mice (Mus musculus) selected for high and low food intake
- Author
-
Selman, C., primary, Lumsden, S., additional, Bunger, L., additional, Hill, W.G., additional, and Speakman, J.R., additional
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Polycystic Renal Disease Presented by Anuria and Nephrolithiasis Associated Progressive Kidney Damage: A Case Report
- Author
-
Selman Candan, Müge Karacakayalılar, Abdülmecit Yıldız, Mehmet Çiçek, and Münevver İrem Kök
- Subjects
anuria ,nephrolithiasis ,polycystic renal disease ,Medicine - Abstract
Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney Disease (ADPKD) is the most common inherited kidney disease. Kidney stones develop in 20-30% of patients with ADPKD.Hydronephrosis, which is the most valuable radiological finding in the diagnosis of stone-related postrenal insufficiency, may be difficult to differentiate from common cysts in ADPKD patients. When kidney dysfunction develops in ADPKD patients, Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) loss reaches an average of 4.4 to 5.9 mL / min per year. Faster deterioration in these patients requires investigation for prerenal factors such as dehydration that triggers acute kidney damage or stone-related postrenal factors. In ADPKD, stone-related postrenal obstruction should be considered in rapid GFR losses despite negative ultrasound report for hydronephrosis as there is frequent occurrence of kidney stones and the difficulty in detecting hydronephrosis with ultrasonography (US) in these patients. Here, we present a case with ADPKD whose renal functions rapidly deteriorated while under chronic follow-up and renal function markers returned to the basal levels with the treatment of the underlying cause.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Estudio Citogenético en 677 casos de aborto espontáneo.
- Author
-
Andrea Salazar, U., Carolina Álamos, B., Marcela Arriagada, A., and Eliana Selman, C.
- Subjects
HUMAN reproduction ,PREGNANCY ,ABORTION ,POLYPLOIDY - Abstract
Copyright of Revista ANACEM is the property of Asociacion Nacional Cientifica de Estudiantes de Medicina de Chile and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2011
39. Physical activity and resting metabolic rate.
- Author
-
Speakman JR and Selman C
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Spinal Cerebrospinal Fluid Leakage in Spontaneous Intracranial Hypotension: An Intrathecal Gadolinium Enhanced MR-Myelography Study
- Author
-
Hakan Cebeci, Cem Bilgin, Selman Candan, Aylin Bican Demir, and Bahattin Hakyemez
- Subjects
contrast leakage ,magnetic resonance ,intracranial hypotension ,intrathecal ,gadolinium ,Medical physics. Medical radiology. Nuclear medicine ,R895-920 - Abstract
Objectives: In the present study, the authors presented the intrathecal gadolinium enhanced MR-myelography findings of patients with spontaneous intracranial hypotension. Materials and Methods: Intrathecal gadolinium enhanced MR-myelography (Gd-MR-myelography) examinations between October 2012 and September 2018 in patients having clinical and radiological findings of spontaneous intracranial hypotension were evaluated retrospectively. Sites and types of contrast leakages in 20 patients who met inclusion criteria were reviewed. All patients had undergone T1-fat suppressed sagittal images of cervical, thoracic and lumbar region after the off label intrathecal injection of 1 ml gadolinium-based contrast agent. Results: Patients (18 female, 2 male) are aged between 23 and 62 years-old (mean age: 41.1). Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leakages were cervical in 6 patients, thoracic in 5 patients, lumbar in 5 patients. One patient had leakage in multiple levels on both cervical and thoracic region and another patient on both cervical-thoracic and lumbar regions. No patients had adverse effects related to intrathecal injection of gadolinium. Conclusions: Gd-MR-myelography is effective imaging modality to reveal spinal CSF leakages in patients with spontaneous intracranial hypotension.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Effect of long-term cold exposure on antioxidant enzyme activities in a small mammal
- Author
-
Selman, C., McLaren, J. S., Himanka, M. J., and Speakman, J. R.
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. What can Anthropometric Measurements Tell us About Mallampati Classification?
- Author
-
Alkin Çolak, Ali Yılmaz, Dilek Memiş, Necdet Süt, Bülent Sabri Cigali, Murat Kargı, and Selman Çıkmaz
- Subjects
Anthropometry ,bigonial distance ,inter incisor gap ,modified mallampati score ,thyromental distance ,Medicine - Abstract
Objective: Mallampati scoring is the most common examination method for predicting possible intubation problems. The purpose of this study is to investigate the relationship of facial anthropometric measurements with the modified Mallampati score (MMS). Material and Methods: The study population consisted of 153 male and 170 female volunteers (mean ages, 48,9±16,9 and 44,1±15,4 years, respectively). All participants were subjected to Mallampati scoring and facial anthropometric measurements during pre-operative visit. Anthropometric measurements included inter-incisor gap, lower face height, thyrogonial length, thyromental distance and bigonial distance. The relationship of anthropometric measurements with the MMS was investigated by statistical analysis.Results: Bigonial distance showed a positive correlation with the MMS (r=0.857; p113 mm, and at this cut-off point, the sensitivity rate was 94.8% and the specificity rate was 95.9%. BGD was the best predictor for discriminating MMS 3-4. Conclusion: We suggest that facial measurements such as bigonial distance may be used as alternatives for Mallampati evaluation when the patient’s condition is not suitable for Mallampati scoring.
- Published
- 2012
43. Leucodistrófia Metacromática
- Author
-
Aracena A, Mariana, Valenzuela B, Eduardo, Selman C, Eliana, and Milos G, Christina
- Subjects
enfermedad degenerativa ,Leucodistrofia metacromática ,neurological damage ,degenerative disease ,daño neurológico ,Metachromatic leukodystrophy - Published
- 1984
44. Hipoplasia Femoral y Facies Especial: Un Síndrome de Expresividad Variable
- Author
-
Andres Cantin D, Eliana Selman C, and Aldo Bancalari M
- Subjects
Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,hipoplasia femoral - Abstract
Unidad de Genetica, Servicio de Pediatria, Hospital Guillermo Grant Benavente, de Conception. Servicio de Radiologia. Hospital Guillermo Grant Benavente, de Concepcion. 3 Unidad de Neonatologfa. Servicio de Pediatria. Hospital Guillermo Grant Benavente, de Concepcion, algunas caracterfsticas faciales como fisuras palpebrales "mongoloides", nariz pequefla con alas hipopldsticas, fobio superior fino, filtrum largo y en algunos, fisura palatina. Se pueden encontrar .otras alteraciones e$quele"ticas especialmente a nivel de pelvis, columna lumbar y extremidades. En la literatura existen aproximadamente 40 pacientes publicados'"", observindose en la mayoria una variable expresividad en cuanto a sus manifestaciones ch'nicas y sin una etiologia clara, ya que en su mayoria representan casos esporadicos. El proposito de esta comunicacion es mostrar dos pacientes con hipoplasia femoral unilateral, con las caracteristicas faciales descritas en el
- Published
- 1984
45. Síndrome fetal alcohólico (S.F.A)
- Author
-
Maria Mena K, Adriana Massardo B, Andres Cantin D, Andrea Adriasola M, and Eliana Selman C
- Subjects
Psychomotor learning ,Pediatrics ,medicine.medical_specialty ,SFA ,cardiopatía ,business.industry ,Incidence (epidemiology) ,síndrome ,Fetal alcohol syndrome ,desarrollo psicomotor ,Mean age ,medicine.disease ,fetal ,Fetal alcohol ,WISC ,alcohólico ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Neurologic abnormalities ,Medicine ,business ,coeficiente intelectual ,microcefalia - Abstract
FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROMEForty children with Fetal Alcohol syndrome (F. A. S.) are reported.There was a greater incidence of school-age children because they were referedby disturbances in learningsecondary to mental retardation, 73% ol them were at Special Schools.The mothers were alcoholics and most of them drank more than one liter ot wine daily throughout pregnancy.28% ot mothers were dead, 23% because of Hepatic Cyrrhosis. Their mean age at death was 32 years. 52% otfathers were also alcoholic.All patients showed clinical traits in accordance with those deinanded as diagnostic criterias tor F. A. S.The main symptoms were neurologic abnormalities: psychomotor development failure, difficult in learning,misbehaviour and mental retardation. Besides, there were social problems.
- Published
- 1982
46. Síndrome fetal alcohólico (S.F.A)
- Author
-
Mena K, Maria, Selman C, Eliana, Cantin D, Andres, Massardo B, Adriana, and Adriasola M, Andrea
- Subjects
SFA ,cardiopatía ,psicomotor development ,síndrome ,coefficient intelectual ,desarrollo psicomotor ,FAS ,fetal ,syndrome ,cardiopathy ,WISC ,alcohólico ,microcephaly ,coeficiente intelectual ,microcefalia ,alcoholic - Published
- 1982
47. Hipoplasia Femoral y Facies Especial: Un Síndrome de Expresividad Variable
- Author
-
Selman C, Eliana, Cantin D, Andres, and Bancalari M, Aldo
- Subjects
femoral hypoplasia ,hipoplasia femoral - Published
- 1984
48. Het wetenschappelijk genootschap BMGT
- Author
-
Brouwers, A., Selman, C., and Industrial Engineering and Innovation Sciences
- Subjects
ComputingMilieux_LEGALASPECTSOFCOMPUTING - Published
- 1985
49. Leucodistrófia Metacromática
- Author
-
Mariana Aracena A, Eduardo Valenzuela B, Eliana Selman C, and Christina Milos G
- Subjects
enfermedad degenerativa ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Leucodistrofia metacromática ,daño neurológico - Published
- 1984
50. Oxidative stress as the physiological cost associated to metabolic rate
- Author
-
Salin, K., Auer, S. K., Rudolf, A. M., Anderson, G. J., Ciarns, A. G., Mullen, W., Hartley, R. C., Selman, C., and Neil Metcalfe
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