Data for iTRAQ-based quantification of the cardiac proteome of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) at rest and with exercise training

This data article presents the first description of the rainbow trout cardiac ventricle at the level of the proteome, with more than 700 proteins identified and quantified using isobaric tags for relative and absolute quantitation (iTRAQ) and LC-MS/MS. The abundances of these proteins were compared across 4 durations of moderate exercise training (0, 4, 7, and 14 d), and a total of 107 proteins were differentially abundant during the course of the training program. The differentially abundant proteins are presented here grouped by functional classification. In the research article associated with this data [1], the temporal changes in the cardiac proteome are discussed in the context of cardiac remodelling and development of a trained heart phenotype

Neglected tropical diseases in Uganda: the prospect and challenge of integrated control

So-called ‘neglected tropical diseases’ (NTDs) are becoming less neglected, with increasing political and financial commitments to their control. These recent developments were preceded by substantial advocacy for integrated control of different NTDs, on the premise that integration is both feasible and cost-effective. Although the approach is intuitively attractive, there are few countrywide experiences to confirm or refute this assertion. Using the example of Uganda, this article reviews the geographical and epidemiological bases for integration and assesses the potential opportunities for, and operational challenges of, integrating existing control activities for several of these diseases under an umbrella vertical programme