10 research outputs found
Особенности передачи эстетико-прагматического компонента в переводе гендерно-ориентированного рекламного текста: дипломная работа (проект) специалиста по направлению подготовки: 45.05.01 - Перевод и переводоведение
Source at https://www.kyst.no/paywall?redirect=/profile/magazines-all. Rognkjeks (Cyclopterus lumpus L.) brukes som rensefisk for såkalt biologisk
bekjempelse av lakselus (Lepeophtheirus
salmonis) i lakseoppdrett. Produksjon av
rognkjeks har økt i takt med et økende
behov i næringen, og arten er i dag den
nest vanligste i norsk akvakultur når det
gjelder antall fisk produsert (40 millioner
i 2018). Det er påvist en rekke encellede
og flercellede parasitter hos vill og
oppdrettet rognkjeks. Flere
av disse parasittene er sannsynligvis ikke
spesielt skadelige for vertsfisken under
naturlige forhold, men kan potensielt gi
alvorlig sykdom ved stress som ved høye
vertstettheter. Vår nåværende kunnskap
om parasitter hos rognkjeks under
akvakulturforhold er begrenset og det
trengs mer forskning
Mykobakteriose hos laksefisk
Source at https://www.kyst.no/paywall?redirect=/profile/magazines-all. Mykobakterier er utbredt i naturen, med et stort antall beskrevne arter, hvorav noen er assosiert med sykdom hos mennesker og dyr. Mykobakteriose hos fisk er vanligvis en kronisk sykdom, med varierende dødelighet, og kan forårsake store økonomiske tap
Исследование возможности получения водорода в процессах фотокаталитической деградации органических загрязнителей воды с использованием Fe-содержащих композитов
Journal home page at https://nvt.vetnett.no/
Generating iPSCs with a High-Efficient, Non-Invasive Method-An Improved Way to Cultivate Keratinocytes from Plucked Hair for Reprogramming
Various somatic cell types are suitable for induced pluripotency reprogramming, such as dermal fibroblasts, mesenchymal stem cells or hair keratinocytes. Harvesting primary epithelial keratinocytes from plucked human hair follicles (HFs) represents an easy and non-invasive alternative to a fibroblast culture from invasive skin biopsies. Nevertheless, to facilitate and simplify the process, which can be divided into three main steps (collecting, culturing and reprogramming), the whole procedure of generating hair keratinocytes has to be revised and upgraded continuously. In this study, we address advancements and approaches which improve the generation and handling of primary HF-derived keratinocytes tremendously, e.g., for iPSCs reprogramming. We not only evaluated different serum- and animal-origin-free media, but also supplements and coating solutions for an enhanced protocol. Here, we demonstrate the importance of speed and accuracy in the collecting step, as well as the choice of the right transportation medium. Our results lead to a more defined approach that further increases the reliability of downstream experiments and inter-laboratory reproducibility. These improvements will make it possible to obtain keratinocytes from plucked human hair for the generation of donor-specific iPSCs easier and more efficient than ever before, whilst preserving a non-invasive capability
Generating iPSCs with a High-Efficient, Non-Invasive Method—An Improved Way to Cultivate Keratinocytes from Plucked Hair for Reprogramming
Various somatic cell types are suitable for induced pluripotency reprogramming, such as dermal fibroblasts, mesenchymal stem cells or hair keratinocytes. Harvesting primary epithelial keratinocytes from plucked human hair follicles (HFs) represents an easy and non-invasive alternative to a fibroblast culture from invasive skin biopsies. Nevertheless, to facilitate and simplify the process, which can be divided into three main steps (collecting, culturing and reprogramming), the whole procedure of generating hair keratinocytes has to be revised and upgraded continuously. In this study, we address advancements and approaches which improve the generation and handling of primary HF-derived keratinocytes tremendously, e.g., for iPSCs reprogramming. We not only evaluated different serum- and animal-origin-free media, but also supplements and coating solutions for an enhanced protocol. Here, we demonstrate the importance of speed and accuracy in the collecting step, as well as the choice of the right transportation medium. Our results lead to a more defined approach that further increases the reliability of downstream experiments and inter-laboratory reproducibility. These improvements will make it possible to obtain keratinocytes from plucked human hair for the generation of donor-specific iPSCs easier and more efficient than ever before, whilst preserving a non-invasive capability
Establishment of a piscine myocarditis virus (PMCV) challenge model and testing of a plant-produced subunit vaccine candidate against cardiomyopathy syndrome (CMS) in Atlantic salmon Salmo salar
Cardiomyopathy syndrome (CMS) is a severe cardiac disease occurring in the grow-out sea phase of farmed Atlantic salmon with approximately 100 outbreaks annually in Norway. Piscine myocarditis virus (PMCV) is believed to be the causative agent of CMS. There is no vaccine available to control CMS, partially because PMCV withstands propagation in known cell cultures. In the present study, we selected the putative capsid protein of PMCV as the candidate antigen for immunization experiments and produced it in the plant Nicotiana benthamiana by transient expression. The recombinant PMCV antigen formed virus-like particles (VLPs). To evaluate the efficacy of the plant made VLP vaccine, a PMCV infection model was established. In an experimental salmon vaccination trial, the VLP vaccine triggered innate immunity, and indicative but not significant inhibition of viral replication in heart, spleen and kidney tissues was observed. Similarly, a reduction of inflammatory lesions in cardiomyocytes and subendocardial infiltration by mononuclear leukocytes were observed. Therefore, there was no difference in efficacy or immune response observed post the plant made PMCV VLP antigen vaccination. Taken together, this study has demonstrated that plant made VLP antigens should be investigated further as a possible platform for the development of PMCV antigens for a CMS vaccine