Search Results - (Author, Cooperation:M. S. Taylor)
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1A. R. Forrest ; H. Kawaji ; M. Rehli ; J. K. Baillie ; M. J. de Hoon ; V. Haberle ; T. Lassmann ; I. V. Kulakovskiy ; M. Lizio ; M. Itoh ; R. Andersson ; C. J. Mungall ; T. F. Meehan ; S. Schmeier ; N. Bertin ; M. Jorgensen ; E. Dimont ; E. Arner ; C. Schmidl ; U. Schaefer ; Y. A. Medvedeva ; C. Plessy ; M. Vitezic ; J. Severin ; C. Semple ; Y. Ishizu ; R. S. Young ; M. Francescatto ; I. Alam ; D. Albanese ; G. M. Altschuler ; T. Arakawa ; J. A. Archer ; P. Arner ; M. Babina ; S. Rennie ; P. J. Balwierz ; A. G. Beckhouse ; S. Pradhan-Bhatt ; J. A. Blake ; A. Blumenthal ; B. Bodega ; A. Bonetti ; J. Briggs ; F. Brombacher ; A. M. Burroughs ; A. Califano ; C. V. Cannistraci ; D. Carbajo ; Y. Chen ; M. Chierici ; Y. Ciani ; H. C. Clevers ; E. Dalla ; C. A. Davis ; M. Detmar ; A. D. Diehl ; T. Dohi ; F. Drablos ; A. S. Edge ; M. Edinger ; K. Ekwall ; M. Endoh ; H. Enomoto ; M. Fagiolini ; L. Fairbairn ; H. Fang ; M. C. Farach-Carson ; G. J. Faulkner ; A. V. Favorov ; M. E. Fisher ; M. C. Frith ; R. Fujita ; S. Fukuda ; C. Furlanello ; M. Furino ; J. Furusawa ; T. B. Geijtenbeek ; A. P. Gibson ; T. Gingeras ; D. Goldowitz ; J. Gough ; S. Guhl ; R. Guler ; S. Gustincich ; T. J. Ha ; M. Hamaguchi ; M. Hara ; M. Harbers ; J. Harshbarger ; A. Hasegawa ; Y. Hasegawa ; T. Hashimoto ; M. Herlyn ; K. J. Hitchens ; S. J. Ho Sui ; O. M. Hofmann ; I. Hoof ; F. Hori ; L. Huminiecki ; K. Iida ; T. Ikawa ; B. R. Jankovic ; H. Jia ; A. Joshi ; G. Jurman ; B. Kaczkowski ; C. Kai ; K. Kaida ; A. Kaiho ; K. Kajiyama ; M. Kanamori-Katayama ; A. S. Kasianov ; T. Kasukawa ; S. Katayama ; S. Kato ; S. Kawaguchi ; H. Kawamoto ; Y. I. Kawamura ; T. Kawashima ; J. S. Kempfle ; T. J. Kenna ; J. Kere ; L. M. Khachigian ; T. Kitamura ; S. P. Klinken ; A. J. Knox ; M. Kojima ; S. Kojima ; N. Kondo ; H. Koseki ; S. Koyasu ; S. Krampitz ; A. Kubosaki ; A. T. Kwon ; J. F. Laros ; W. Lee ; A. Lennartsson ; K. Li ; B. Lilje ; L. Lipovich ; A. Mackay-Sim ; R. Manabe ; J. C. Mar ; B. Marchand ; A. Mathelier ; N. Mejhert ; A. Meynert ; Y. Mizuno ; D. A. de Lima Morais ; H. Morikawa ; M. Morimoto ; K. Moro ; E. Motakis ; H. Motohashi ; C. L. Mummery ; M. Murata ; S. Nagao-Sato ; Y. Nakachi ; F. Nakahara ; T. Nakamura ; Y. Nakamura ; K. Nakazato ; E. van Nimwegen ; N. Ninomiya ; H. Nishiyori ; S. Noma ; T. Noazaki ; S. Ogishima ; N. Ohkura ; H. Ohimiya ; H. Ohno ; M. Ohshima ; M. Okada-Hatakeyama ; Y. Okazaki ; V. Orlando ; D. A. Ovchinnikov ; A. Pain ; R. Passier ; M. Patrikakis ; H. Persson ; S. Piazza ; J. G. Prendergast ; O. J. Rackham ; J. A. Ramilowski ; M. Rashid ; T. Ravasi ; P. Rizzu ; M. Roncador ; S. Roy ; M. B. Rye ; E. Saijyo ; A. Sajantila ; A. Saka ; S. Sakaguchi ; M. Sakai ; H. Sato ; S. Savvi ; A. Saxena ; C. Schneider ; E. A. Schultes ; G. G. Schulze-Tanzil ; A. Schwegmann ; T. Sengstag ; G. Sheng ; H. Shimoji ; Y. Shimoni ; J. W. Shin ; C. Simon ; D. Sugiyama ; T. Sugiyama ; M. Suzuki ; N. Suzuki ; R. K. Swoboda ; P. A. t Hoen ; M. Tagami ; N. Takahashi ; J. Takai ; H. Tanaka ; H. Tatsukawa ; Z. Tatum ; M. Thompson ; H. Toyodo ; T. Toyoda ; E. Valen ; M. van de Wetering ; L. M. van den Berg ; R. Verado ; D. Vijayan ; I. E. Vorontsov ; W. W. Wasserman ; S. Watanabe ; C. A. Wells ; L. N. Winteringham ; E. Wolvetang ; E. J. Wood ; Y. Yamaguchi ; M. Yamamoto ; M. Yoneda ; Y. Yonekura ; S. Yoshida ; S. E. Zabierowski ; P. G. Zhang ; X. Zhao ; S. Zucchelli ; K. M. Summers ; H. Suzuki ; C. O. Daub ; J. Kawai ; P. Heutink ; W. Hide ; T. C. Freeman ; B. Lenhard ; V. B. Bajic ; M. S. Taylor ; V. J. Makeev ; A. Sandelin ; D. A. Hume ; P. Carninci ; Y. Hayashizaki
Nature Publishing Group (NPG)
Published 2014Staff ViewPublication Date: 2014-03-29Publisher: Nature Publishing Group (NPG)Print ISSN: 0028-0836Electronic ISSN: 1476-4687Topics: BiologyChemistry and PharmacologyMedicineNatural Sciences in GeneralPhysicsKeywords: Animals ; *Atlases as Topic ; Cell Line ; Cells, Cultured ; Cluster Analysis ; Conserved Sequence/genetics ; Gene Expression Regulation/genetics ; Gene Regulatory Networks/genetics ; Genes, Essential/genetics ; Genome/genetics ; Humans ; Mice ; *Molecular Sequence Annotation ; Open Reading Frames/genetics ; Organ Specificity ; Promoter Regions, Genetic/*genetics ; RNA, Messenger/analysis/genetics ; Transcription Factors/metabolism ; Transcription Initiation Site ; Transcription, Genetic/genetics ; Transcriptome/*geneticsPublished by: -
2M. A. Reijns ; H. Kemp ; J. Ding ; S. M. de Proce ; A. P. Jackson ; M. S. Taylor
Nature Publishing Group (NPG)
Published 2015Staff ViewPublication Date: 2015-01-28Publisher: Nature Publishing Group (NPG)Print ISSN: 0028-0836Electronic ISSN: 1476-4687Topics: BiologyChemistry and PharmacologyMedicineNatural Sciences in GeneralPhysicsKeywords: Binding Sites ; Chromatin/chemistry/metabolism ; Conserved Sequence/genetics ; DNA/*biosynthesis/*genetics ; DNA Polymerase I/metabolism ; DNA Polymerase III/metabolism ; DNA Replication/*genetics ; DNA-Binding Proteins/metabolism ; Evolution, Molecular ; Genome, Human/*genetics ; Humans ; Models, Biological ; Mutagenesis/genetics ; Mutation/*genetics ; Protein Binding ; Saccharomyces cerevisiae/genetics ; Transcription Factors/metabolismPublished by: -
3Staff View
ISSN: 1573-7438Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000Topics: MedicineDescription / Table of Contents: Résumé Deux expériences utilisant 33 métis (principalement Simmental et Jersey x Zébu) et 33 zébus (Horro et Boran), taureaux et bouvillons sont décrites. Dans la première, les gains de poids des métis et des zébus entretenus à raison de 2,4 animal à l'hectate par rotation, soit sur des pâturages naturels ou sur de l'herbe de Rhodes ont été comparés durant 140 jours. Dans la seconde expérience, le taux d'accroissement pondéral du bétail entretenu, par rotations des pâturages, pendant 140 jours sur des pâturages naturels a été comparé avec celui d'un groupe identique d'animaux entretenus sur de l'herbe de Rhodes soit par rotation, soit de façon permanente à raison de 7 têtes à l'hectare sur les pâturages naturels; le gain journalier de poids par zébu a été semblable à celui des métis tandis que le gain de poids des zébus entretenus sur de l'herbe de Rhodes a été inférieur à celui des métis. Les gains journaliers de poids ont été significativement (P〈0,01) plus élevés chez les animaux en pacage permanent comparés avec ceux obtenus par la rotation des pâturages d'herbe de Rhodes.Abstract: Resumen Se describen dos experimentos; el primero con 33 animales cruzados (Simmental y Jersey × Cebú) y el segundo con 33 Cebú (Horro y Boran) toros y novillos. En el experimento I, se compararon las ratas de crecimiento del ganado cruzado y del Cebú en pastoreo rotacional en pradera nativa o pasto Rhodes (Chloris gayana), durante 140 días, con una carga animal de 2.4 animales por hectárea. En el experimento II, se comparó la rata de crecimiento de un grupo de ganado en pastoreo rotacional en pradera nativa durante 140 días, con aquella de un grupo similar en pasto Rhodes con pastoreo rotacional o continuo, con una carga animal de siete por hectárea. En pradera nativa, el promedio de ganacia diaria de los animales Cebú fue similar a aquel del grupo de animales cruzados, mientras que en pasto Rhodes la ganancia de peso de los animales Cebú fue más baja que aquella de los animales cruzados. Las ganancias diarias de peso de los animales fueron significativamente (P〈0.01) mayores en pastoreo contínuo, comparado con el pastoreo rotacional en pasto Rhodes.Notes: Summary Two experiments are described involving 33 crossbred (mainly Simmental and Jersey × Zebu) and 33 Zebu (Horro and Boran) bulls and steers. In experiment I, growth rates of crossbred and Zebu cattle rotationally grazed on either native pasture or Rhodes grass(Chloris gayana) were compared during a 140 day grazing period at a stocking rate of 2.4 animals/ha. In experiment II, growth rate of cattle rotationally grazed for 140 days on native pasture was compared with that of a similar group grazed on Rhodes grass either rotationally or continuously at a stocking rate of seven animals/ha. On native pasture the average daily gain by Zebu animals was similar to that of the crossbreds whilst on Rhodes grass liveweight gain of Zebu animals was lower than that of the crossbreds. Daily gains of cattle were significantly (P〈0.01) greater on continuous compared with rotationally grazed Rhodes grass.Type of Medium: Electronic ResourceURL: -
4Taylor, M. S. ; Daniels, A. U. ; Andriano, K. P. ; Heller, J.
New York, NY [u.a.] : Wiley-Blackwell
Published 1994Staff ViewISSN: 1045-4861Keywords: Chemistry ; Polymer and Materials ScienceSource: Wiley InterScience Backfile Collection 1832-2000Topics: MedicineTechnologyNotes: Bioabsorbable polymer implants may provide a viable alternative to metal implants for internal fracture fixation. One of the potential difficulties with absorbable implants is the possible toxicity of the polymeric degradation products especially if they accumulate and become concentrated. Accordingly, material evaluation must involve dose-response toxicity data as well as mechanical properties and degradation rates. In this study the toxicity and rates of degradation for six polymers were determined, along with the toxicity of their degradation product components. The polymers studied were poly(glycolic acid) (PGA), two samples of poly(L-lactic acid) (PLA) having different molecular weights, poly(ortho ester) (POE), poly(∊-caprolactone) (PCL), and poly(hydroxy butyrate valerate) (5% valerate) (PHBV). Polymeric specimens were incubated at 37°C in 0.05 M Tris buffer (pH 7.4 at 37°C) and sterile deionized water. The solutions were not changed during the incubation intervals, providing a worst-case model of the effects of accumulation of degradation products. The pH and acute toxicity of the incubation solutions and the mass loss and logarithmic viscosity number of the polymer samples were measured at 10 days, 4, 8, 12, and 16 weeks. Toxicity was measured using a bioluminescent bacteria, acute toxicity assay system. The acute toxicity of pure PGA, PLA, POE, and PCL degradation product components was also determined. Degradation products for PHBV were not tested. PGA incubation solutions were toxic at 10 days and at all following intervals. The lower molecular weight PLA incubation solutions were not toxic in buffer but were toxic by 4 weeks in water. The other materials did not produce toxic responses during the 16-week exposures. The degradation products components in order from most toxic to least toxic are: lactic acid (PLA), ∊-caproic acid (PCL), glycolic acid (PGA), cyclohexane dimethanol (POE), propionic acid (POE), 1,6 hexane diol (POE), pentaerythritol dipropionate (POE), and pentaerythritol (POE). © 1994 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.Additional Material: 5 Tab.Type of Medium: Electronic ResourceURL: