11 research outputs found
退行性疾患モデル動物の開発と栄養化学的解析に関する研究
第1章 序論 第2章 アレルゲン誘発性動脈硬化モデルラットの開発 第3章 ラットにおけるストレプトソトシン誘発性糖尿病の発症と食事抗酸化剤による改善 第4章 老化促進モデルマウスにおける消化管機能の解析及び食事リン脂質の効果 第5章 Apo E欠損マウスにおける消化管機能の解析 第6章 総括Made available in DSpace on 2012-09-06T04:29:31Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 2 nishizono1.pdf: 15756017 bytes, checksum: 71b9eb68581e37d6be9505fe6c741727 (MD5) nishizono2.pdf: 16229704 bytes, checksum: 81c78334be479f218898b23178ea60e1 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2001-03-26主1-参1(旧No.879
Chemical constituents of the leaves of rabbiteye blueberry (Vaccinium ashei) and characterisation of polymeric proanthocyanidins containing phenylpropanoid units and A-type linkages
Chemical constituents of the leaves of rabbiteye blueberry (Vaccinium ashei READE) were investigated in detail. The major phenolic components were caffeoyl quinic acids, flavonol glycosides, flavan-3-ols and proanthocyanidins. Catechins and proanthocyanidins having additional phenylpropanoid units, such as cinchonains, kandelins and mururins, characterised the polyphenols of this plant. Among them, vaccinin A, an isomer of mururin A, was found to be a new compound, and the structure was characterised by spectroscopic methods. The most abundant polyphenols (11.3% of freeze-dried leaves) were oligomeric proanthocyanidins. Thiol degradation with mercaptoethanol indicated that the polymer was constituted of (+)-catechin and (-)-epicatechin as the terminal units and (-)-epicatechin, procyanidin A-2, and cinchonains Ia and Ib as the extension units. Mass spectral analysis suggested the presence of at least dodecamers with A-type linkages and phenylpropanoid moieties
Effects of Dietary Oyster Extract on Lipid Metabolism, Blood Pressure, and Blood Glucose in SD Rats, Hypertensive Rats, and Diabetic Rats
Chemical constituents of the leaves of rabbiteye blueberry (Vaccinium ashei) and characterisation of polymeric proanthocyanidins containing phenylpropanoid units and A-type linkages
Dietary safflower oil, compared to coconut oil, differently affects splenocyte functions in ovalbumin-sensitized rats, leading to elevation of the circulatory IgE
Mechanism Underlying the Preventive Effect of Hyuganatsu Orange (<i>Citrus tamurana</i> Hort. ex Tanaka) on Osteoporosis
Genetic and Phenotypic Characterization of a Rabies Virus Strain Isolated from a Dog in Tokyo, Japan in the 1940s
The rabies virus strain Komatsugawa (Koma), which was isolated from a dog in Tokyo in the 1940s before eradication of rabies in Japan in 1957, is known as the only existent Japanese field strain (street strain). Although this strain potentially provides a useful model to study rabies pathogenesis, little is known about its genetic and phenotypic properties. Notably, this strain underwent serial passages in rodents after isolation, indicating the possibility that it may have lost biological characteristics as a street strain. In this study, to evaluate the utility of the Koma strain for studying rabies pathogenesis, we examined the genetic properties and in vitro and in vivo phenotypes. Genome-wide genetic analyses showed that, consistent with previous findings from partial sequence analyses, the Koma strain is closely related to a Russian street strain within the Arctic-related phylogenetic clade. Phenotypic examinations in vitro revealed that the Koma strain and the representative street strains are less neurotropic than the laboratory strains. Examination by using a mouse model demonstrated that the Koma strain and the street strains are more neuroinvasive than the laboratory strains. These findings indicate that the Koma strain retains phenotypes similar to those of street strains, and is therefore useful for studying rabies pathogenesis