10 research outputs found

    PROFICIENT REPLACE PROTOCOLS FOR EQUIVALENT FILE SYSTEMS

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    When using the growing use of very network-attached storage systems, several works has focussed on scalable security. Our purpose ought to be to design ingenious in addition to secure techniques of authenticated key exchange which gets together particular needs of parallel Network File System.  Our work focuses on present Internet standards particularly parallel Network File System using Kerberos to begin parallel session keys among clients and storage products. We produce a study of impracticality of key establishment for efficient many-to-many communications. The recommended techniques can decrease workload of metadata server by means of about 50 % in comparison with provide Kerberos-based protocol, whereas achieving needed security characteristics in addition to keeping computational overhead at clients and storage products at practically low-level

    SINKING IMPLEMENTATION COSTS WITH ELEVATED LIKELIHOOD IN SEARCHING

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    A proper theoretical analysis implies that with high probability, the RCT returns a proper query lead to time that will depend very competitively on the way of measuring the intrinsic dimensionality from the data set. Objects are selected based on their ranks with regards to the query object, allowing much tighter control around the overall execution costs. This paper introduces an information structure for k-NN search, the Rank Cover Tree (RCT), whose pruning tests depend exclusively around the comparison of similarity values other qualities from the underlying space, like the triangular inequality, aren't employed. Additionally they reveal that the RCT is capable of doing meeting or exceeding the amount of performance of condition-of-the-art techniques that utilize metric pruning or any other selection tests involving statistical constraints on distance values. The experimental recent results for the RCT reveal that non-metric pruning techniques for similarity search could be practical even if your representational dimension from the information is very high. Experimental evidence indicating that for practical k-NN search applications, our rank-based technique is very as good as approaches which make explicit utilization of similarity constraints

    Design and Synthesis of 7-deaza Isonucleoside Analogues as Potential Anticancer and Antiviral Drugs

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    Enzymatic inhibition of biological methylation pathways essential for viral and cancer replication has shown promise in the design of new chemotherapeutics. Disruption of the action of critical enzymes such as S-adenosyl-L-homocystine hydrolase (SAHase), and DNA methyltransferases (DNMT) has been shown to affect viral and tumor cell replication. In that regard, carbocyclic nucleoside derivatives, as a class, have shown potent inhibitory activity in both areas. Carbocyclic nucleosides are structurally modified such that they mimic the natural nucleosides enough to be recognized, but ultimately have the ability to disrupt subsequent biological processes. Aristeromycin and neplanocin are two of the naturally occuring carbocyclic nucleosides that showed potent inhibitory activity against SAHase, and as a result exhibit potent antiviral activity against several viruses. These nucleoside analogues, however, suffer from cytotoxicity and several other side effects. As part of our ongoing research on new nucleoside analogues with potential antiviral and anticancer activities, we have synthesized a new series of purine-pyrimidine hybrid carbocyclic isonucleoside analogues as inhibitors of SAHase. The novel nucleosides have been evaluated for their antiviral and anticancer properties. We have also synthesized truncated thymidine analogues and they have been evaluated for their inhibitory activity against SAHase and DNMT. One of the analogues has shown 95.8% inhibition of Hepatitis C virus (HCV) at a concentration of 20 μM and is undergoing further testing. Also, the truncated nucleoside analogue inhibits SAHase (Ki<<</ The design and synthesis of this new series of nucleoside analogues will be discussed

    Design and Synthesis of 7-deaza Isonucleoside Analogues as Potential Anticancer and Antiviral Drugs

    No full text
    Enzymatic inhibition of biological methylation pathways essential for viral and cancer replication has shown promise in the design of new chemotherapeutics. Disruption of the action of critical enzymes such as S-adenosyl-L-homocystine hydrolase (SAHase), and DNA methyltransferases (DNMT) has been shown to affect viral and tumor cell replication. In that regard, carbocyclic nucleoside derivatives, as a class, have shown potent inhibitory activity in both areas. Carbocyclic nucleosides are structurally modified such that they mimic the natural nucleosides enough to be recognized, but ultimately have the ability to disrupt subsequent biological processes. Aristeromycin and neplanocin are two of the naturally occuring carbocyclic nucleosides that showed potent inhibitory activity against SAHase, and as a result exhibit potent antiviral activity against several viruses. These nucleoside analogues, however, suffer from cytotoxicity and several other side effects. As part of our ongoing research on new nucleoside analogues with potential antiviral and anticancer activities, we have synthesized a new series of purine-pyrimidine hybrid carbocyclic isonucleoside analogues as inhibitors of SAHase. The novel nucleosides have been evaluated for their antiviral and anticancer properties. We have also synthesized truncated thymidine analogues and they have been evaluated for their inhibitory activity against SAHase and DNMT. One of the analogues has shown 95.8% inhibition of Hepatitis C virus (HCV) at a concentration of 20 μM and is undergoing further testing. Also, the truncated nucleoside analogue inhibits SAHase (Ki<<</ The design and synthesis of this new series of nucleoside analogues will be discussed

    A Carbocyclic 7-Deazapurine-Pyrimidine Hybrid Nucleoside

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    Targeting filamin A reduces K-RAS-induced lung adenocarcinomas and endothelial response to tumor growth in mice

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    Background: Many human cancer cells express filamin A (FLNA), an actin-binding structural protein that interacts with a diverse set of cell signaling proteins, but little is known about the biological importance of FLNA in tumor development. FLNA is also expressed in endothelial cells, which may be important for tumor angiogenesis. In this study, we defined the impact of targeting Flna in cancer and endothelial cells on the development of tumors in vivo and on the proliferation of fibroblasts in vitro. less thanbrgreater than less thanbrgreater thanMethods: First, we used a Cre-adenovirus to simultaneously activate the expression of oncogenic K-RAS and inactivate the expression of Flna in the lung and in fibroblasts. Second, we subcutaneously injected mouse fibrosarcoma cells into mice lacking Flna in endothelial cells. less thanbrgreater than less thanbrgreater thanResults: Knockout of Flna significantly reduced K-RAS-induced lung tumor formation and the proliferation of oncogenic K-RAS-expressing fibroblasts, and attenuated the activation of the downstream signaling molecules ERK and AKT. Genetic deletion of endothelial FLNA in mice did not impact cardiovascular development; however, knockout of Flna in endothelial cells reduced subcutaneous fibrosarcoma growth and vascularity within tumors. less thanbrgreater than less thanbrgreater thanConclusions: We conclude that FLNA is important for lung tumor growth and that endothelial Flna impacts local tumor growth. The data shed new light on the biological importance of FLNA and suggest that targeting this protein might be useful in cancer therapeutics.Funding Agencies|The Swedish Society of Medicine||The Assar Gabrielsson Foundation||The Sahlgrenska University Hospital||The Swedish Research Council||The Swedish Cancer Society||</p
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