310 research outputs found

    2,4,5-Tri-2-furyl-1H-imidazole

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    In the crystal of the title compound, C15H10N2O3, the molecules are linked together by inter­molecular N—H⋯N hydrogen bonds into chains along the c axis. The crystal structure also shows weak inter­molecular C—Hâ‹ŻÏ€ hydrogen bonds. The three furanyl rings bonded to the imidazole core are not coplanar with the latter; the dihedral angles between the furanyl and imidazole ring planes are 29.3 (2), 19.4 (2), and 4.8 (2)°

    1H-Imidazol-3-ium-4-carboxyl­ate

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    In the title compound, C4H4N2O2, both imidazole N atoms are protonated and carboxyl­ate group is deprotonated, resulting in a zwitterion. The mol­ecule is essentially planar, with an r.m.s. deviation of 0.012 (1) Å. In the crystal, N—H⋯O hydrogen bonds and π–π stacking inter­actions [centroid–centroid distance = 3.674 (2) Å] between the imidazole rings link the mol­ecules into a three-dimensional supra­molecular network

    Designable ultra-smooth ultra-thin solid-electrolyte interphases of three alkali metal anodes

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    èŻ„ç ”ç©¶æ˜ŻćœšæŻ›ç§‰äŒŸæ•™æŽˆć’Œè‘Łć…šćł°æ•™æŽˆć…±ćŒæŒ‡ćŻŒäž‹ïŒŒç”±2014çș§ćšćŁ«ç”Ÿè°·ćź‡ă€2016çș§ćšćŁ«ç”ŸçŽ‹ć«äŒŸă€2013çș§ćšćŁ«ç”ŸæŽè‰șćšŸç­‰ćŒć­Šé€šćŠ›ćˆäœœçš„æˆæžœă€‚æł‰ć·žćžˆèŒƒć­Šé™ąćŽćŻèŸ‰æ•™æŽˆć’ŒäžŠæ”·ćș”ç”šç‰©ç†ç ”ç©¶æ‰€æšŠæ˜„æ”·ç ”ç©¶ć‘˜ćˆ†ćˆ«ćœšX氄çșżć…‰ç””ć­èƒœè°±èĄšćŸć’ŒćŒæ­„èŸć°„èĄšćŸäž­æäŸ›äș†ć€§ćŠ›æ”ŻæŒă€‚ćŒ–ć­ŠćŒ–ć·„ć­Šé™ąéƒ‘æ˜ŽæŁźć‰Żæ•™æŽˆă€éąœäœłäŒŸæ•™æŽˆă€ćŽćŸ·ć°æ•™æŽˆă€iChEMç ”ç©¶ć‘˜äžæŸć›­ćšćŁ«ćœšćźžéȘŒć’Œç†èźșèźĄçź—æ–čéąç»™äșˆäș†ć€§ćŠ›ćžźćŠ©ïŒ›ç”°äž­çŸ€æ•™æŽˆć’Œéƒ‘ć—ćł°æ•™æŽˆç­‰ćŻčæ­€ć·„äœœæć‡șäș†ćźèŽ”æ„è§ă€‚ é‡‘ć±žé”‚æ˜Żäž‹äž€ä»Łé«˜èƒœé‡ćŻ†ćșŠäșŒæŹĄç””æ± æœ€ç†æƒłçš„èŽŸæžææ–™äč‹äž€ă€‚ćœšä»„é‡‘ć±žé”‚äœœäžș莟极的甔池䞭锂甔æČ‰ç§Żèż‡çš‹äž­æžæ™¶çš„ç”Ÿé•żćŠæș¶è§Łèż‡çš‹çš„æ­»é”‚çŽ°è±Ąæ˜Żćˆ¶çșŠç””æ± ćș“ä»‘æ•ˆçŽ‡ă€çšłćźšæ€§ć’Œćź‰ć…šæ€§çš„é‡èŠć› çŽ ïŒŒè€Œé‡‘ć±žé”‚èĄšéąçš„ćŸźè§‚ćčłæ•Žæ€§ćŠć›șæ€ç””è§ŁèŽšç•ŒéąïŒˆSEIïŒ‰è†œçš„ç»„æˆć’Œç»“æž„ćŠç”±ć…¶æ‰€ć†łćźšçš„ç””ć­Šć’ŒćŠ›ć­Šæ€§èŽšćŻč锂甔æȉ积撌æș¶è§ŁèĄŒäžșæœ‰é‡èŠćœ±ć“ă€‚ èŻŸéą˜ç»„æ‰€ć‘ć±•çš„ç””ćŒ–ć­Šè°ƒæŽ§æ–čæł•ćŻèż›äž€æ­„æ‹“ć±•ćˆ°é’ ă€é’Ÿçą±é‡‘ć±žèŽŸæžäžŠïŒŒćœąæˆć€§èŒƒć›ŽćŽŸć­ćčłæ•Žçš„é’ ă€é’ŸèĄšéąć’Œè¶…è–„è¶…ć…‰æ»‘çš„SEIè†œă€‚ç‰čćˆ«æ˜Żé‡‘ć±žé’ ćčłéąç””æžćŻćœš2 mA cm–21 mAh cm–2100% Na DOD例繳漚ćŸȘ环550摚仄䞊䞔ćș“äŒŠæ•ˆçŽ‡èż‘100%ă€‚èż™äž€ćŸșäșŽç””ćŒ–ć­Šè°ƒæŽ§çš„çą±é‡‘ć±žèĄšéąæŠ›ć…‰ć’ŒSEI膜构筑的æ–čæł•ćŠć€šć°șćșŠè”ćˆèĄšćŸïŒŒäžșè§Łć†łçą±é‡‘ć±žèŽŸæžé—źéą˜æäŸ›äș†æ–°çš„æ€è·ŻïŒŒäčŸäžșćŒ€ć±•èĄšéąç§‘ć­ŠćŸșçĄ€ç ”ç©¶æäŸ›é«˜èŽšé‡çš„çą±é‡‘ć±žèĄšéąă€‚ă€Abstract】Dendrite growth of alkali metal anodes limited their lifetime for charge/discharge cycling. Here, we report near-perfect anodes of lithium, sodium, and potassium metals achieved by electrochemical polishing, which removes microscopic defects and creates ultra-smooth ultra-thin solid-electrolyte interphase layers at metal surfaces for providing a homogeneous environment. Precise characterizations by AFM force probing with corroborative in-depth XPS profile analysis reveal that the ultra-smooth ultra-thin solid-electrolyte interphase can be designed to have alternating inorganic-rich and organic-rich/mixed multi-layered structure, which offers mechanical property of coupled rigidity and elasticity. The polished metal anodes exhibit significantly enhanced cycling stability, specifically the lithium anodes can cycle for over 200 times at a real current density of 2 mA cm-2 with 100% depth of discharge. Our work illustrates that an ultra-smooth ultra-thin solid-electrolyte interphase may be robust enough to suppress dendrite growth and thus serve as an initial layer for further improved protection of alkali metal anodes.This work was supported by the MOST projects (2015CB251102, 2012CB932902) and the NSFC projects (U1305246, 21621091, 21473147, 21533006, 21673193). ç ”ç©¶ć·„äœœćŸ—ćˆ°ç§‘æŠ€éƒš973èźĄćˆ’ïŒˆéĄč盼æ‰čć‡†ć·ïŒš2015CB251102、2012CB932902ïŒ‰ïŒŒć›œćź¶è‡Ș然科歊ćŸș金éĄč盼æ‰čć‡†ć·ïŒšU1305246、21621091、21473147、21533006、21673193等éĄčç›źçš„è”„ćŠ©

    Retrospective evaluation of whole exome and genome mutation calls in 746 cancer samples

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    Funder: NCI U24CA211006Abstract: The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) and International Cancer Genome Consortium (ICGC) curated consensus somatic mutation calls using whole exome sequencing (WES) and whole genome sequencing (WGS), respectively. Here, as part of the ICGC/TCGA Pan-Cancer Analysis of Whole Genomes (PCAWG) Consortium, which aggregated whole genome sequencing data from 2,658 cancers across 38 tumour types, we compare WES and WGS side-by-side from 746 TCGA samples, finding that ~80% of mutations overlap in covered exonic regions. We estimate that low variant allele fraction (VAF < 15%) and clonal heterogeneity contribute up to 68% of private WGS mutations and 71% of private WES mutations. We observe that ~30% of private WGS mutations trace to mutations identified by a single variant caller in WES consensus efforts. WGS captures both ~50% more variation in exonic regions and un-observed mutations in loci with variable GC-content. Together, our analysis highlights technological divergences between two reproducible somatic variant detection efforts

    MicroRNA and histopathological characterization of pure mucinous breast carcinoma

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    Objective: Pure mucinous breast carcinoma (PMBC) is an uncommon histological type of breast cancer characterized by a large amount of mucin production. MicroRNA (miRNA) is a large class of small noncoding RNA of about 22 nt involved in the regulation of various biological processes. This study aims to identify the miRNA expression profile in PMBC. Methods: MiRNA expression profiles in 11 PMBCs were analyzed by miRNA-microarray and real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR). Thirty-one PMBCs and 27 invasive ductal carcinoma of no special types (IDC-NSTs) were assessed by immunohistochemistry using antibodies against ER, PR-progesterone receptor, HER2, Ki-67, Bcl-2, p53, PCNA, and CK5 and 6. Results: We analyzed the miRNA expression in 11 PMBCs and corresponding normal tissues using miRNA-microarray and real-time PCR, and found that miR-143 and miR-224-5p were significantly downregulated in mucinous carcinoma tissue. Compared with IDC-NSTs, PMBC showed a significantly higher ER positive rate, lower HER-2 positive rate, and lower cell proliferation rates. Conclusions: To our knowledge, this is the first study to demonstrate the miRNA expression profile of PMBC, and our findings may lead to further understanding of this type of breast cancer

    Genetic variants in RNA m5C modification genes associated with survival and chemotherapy efficacy of colorectal cancer

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    Abstract Background Colorectal cancer is one of the most common malignant digestive tract tumors with a poor prognosis. RNA 5‐methylcytosine (m5C) is an important posttranscriptional widespread modification involved in many biological processes. However, the association between genetic variations of m5C modification genes and the prognostic value of colorectal cancer remains unclear. Methods We investigated the association between candidate single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in 13 m5C modification genes and colorectal cancer overall survival (OS) after chemotherapy by the Cox regression model. The combined effect of selected SNPs on OS, progression‐free survival (PFS), and disease control rate (DCR) was assessed by the number of risk alleles (NRA). The GTEx and TCGA database were used to perform expression qualitative trait locus (eQTL) analysis. Results We identified that two SNPs in YBX1 were associated with OS after chemotherapy (HR = 1.43, p = 0.001 for rs10890208; HR = 1.36, p = 0.025 for rs3862218). A striking dose–response effect between NRA and OS after chemotherapy was found (ptrend = 0.002). The DCR of patients receiving oxaliplatin chemotherapy in the 3–4 NRA group was markedly reduced in comparison to that in the 0–2 NRA group (OR = 1.49, p = 0.036). Moreover, YBX1 mRNA expression was significantly overexpressed in tumor tissues (p < 0.05) in the TCGA database, and eQTL analysis demonstrated that the two SNPs were associated with YBX1 (p = 0.003 for rs10890208 and p = 0.024 for rs3862218). Conclusion Our study indicates that genetic variants in m5C modification genes may mediate changes in YBX1 mRNA levels and affect the chemotherapeutic efficacy of colorectal cancer patients

    Cu(I)-catalysed enantioselective chlorine atom transfer with vinyl radicals

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    Enantioselective intermolecular atom transfer reactions of vinyl radicals have hitherto remained elusive mainly due to their inherently high instability and reactivity which significantly compromises the stereodiscriminating substrate-catalyst interactions. Herein, we describe Cu(I)-catalyzed enantioselective chlorine atom transfer with vinyl radicals using tailormade tridentate anionic N,N,N-ligands featuring bulky peripheral substituents. This reaction readily accommodates (hetero)aryl and alkyl sulfonyl chlorides as radical precursors and more importantly, a large panel of 2-aminoaryl and 2-oxyaryl alkynes as substrates, providing highly transformable axially chiral vinyl chlorides in moderate to good yield with excellent enantioselectivity. The reaction can be easily scaled up to gram scales and straightforward manipulations of the thus obtained vinyl halides lead to axially chiral thiourea, pyridyl carboxamide, and quinolyl sulfonamide compounds, which are promising chiral reagents for asymmetric catalysis. Both experimental and theoretical mechanistic studies supported the proposed chlorine atom transfer reaction mechanism

    Urban irrigation reduces moist heat stress in Beijing, China

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    Abstract Although urban irrigation can modulate local hydrothermal conditions and mitigate urban heat island effects, its impact on moist heat stress (MHS) is poorly understood. Employing the Weather Research and Forecasting Single-Layer Urban Canopy Model (WRF-SLUCM), we evaluated the effect of urban irrigation on the MHS in Beijing, China, and found that the updated initial soil moisture (SM) field improved the simulation of temperature, relative humidity, and wind speed. Besides, urban irrigation reduced urban and rural MHS, and particularly reduced afternoon and evening MHS by up to 1.2 °C but increased morning MHS by up to 0.4 °C. In addition, the effect of different irrigation times on MHS showed that irrigation at 02 and 20 h increased urban and rural MHS, with the best cooling effect at 00 and 13 h, which reduced the MHS by up to 2.65 °C in urban areas and 0.71 °C in rural areas. The findings highlighted mechanistically the effect of urban irrigation on MHS and shed light on how to mitigate urban heat island effects on urban sustainable development
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