shieldvault75
shieldvault75
0 active listings
Last online 2 months ago
Registered for 2+ months
Send message All seller items (0) www.selleckchem.com/products/ABT-263.html
About seller
During fermentation, reducing sugars were consumed while lactic acid was accumulated inside the beans, and its concentration was significantly higher in the spontaneous fermentation (3 times) than that where yeasts were suppressed by Natamycin. Glycerol was detected with a concentration of 0.08% in the absence of Natamycin and was not identified when Natamycin was added. Green beans fermented with yeast growth contained a higher amount of isoamyl alcohol (21 times), ethanol (3.7 times), acetaldehyde (8 times), and ethyl acetate (25 times) compared to beans fermented in the absence of yeast activities, which remained higher in the former after roasting. Beans fermented without yeast activities had a mild fruity aroma, and lower sensory scores of fragrances (7.0), flavor (6.5), acidity (6.3), body (7.0) and overall score (6.5) compared to the former. These findings demonstrated the crucial roles of yeasts in wet fermentation of coffee beans and for producing high quality coffee.Herein we report the synthesis of a piezopolymer composed of chitosan (CS)/hydroxylated BaTiO3 (OH-BTO) nanoparticles with enhanced biocompatibility, non-toxicity, and piezoelectric behavior that can be advantageously used in biomedical applications. Our CS/OH-BTO nanocomposites exhibit piezoelectric coefficient (d33 = 11.29 pC/N) between those of dry skin (0.05-0.19 pC/N) and bone (4-11 pC/N), demonstrating biocompatibility in contact with human fibroblasts (HF) cells after 24 h. SEM, XRD, FTIR and Raman measurements were performed to assess the mechanism of interaction between CS matrix and OH-BTO NPs and their correlation with the biological responses. Cytotoxicity assays with HF cells reveal that hydroxylation of BTO NPs does not affect the cell viability of CS/OH-BTO films with NPs concentration from 1 to 30 wt.%. In contrast, non-hydroxylated BTO NPs showed significant cell damage, which could be traced to uncontrollable NPs agglomeration. This behavior suggests that CS/OH-BTO nanocomposites can act as active material that promotes cell growth and can be used for biomedical purposes.Cantharidin (CTD), the main active component of a poisonous traditional Chinese medicine (PTCM) Mylabris, exhibits highly effective therapy of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC); however, the severe toxicity of CTD on the digestive and urinary systems prevents its clinical application. Here, CTD-loaded micelles (mPEG-PLGA-CTD) were prepared for enhancement of the antitumor efficacy and reduction of the toxicity of CTD. mPEG-PLGA-CTD comprised uniform spherical particles with particle size of 25.32 ± 1.25 nm and zeta potential of -5.70 ± 0.76 mV, exhibiting good stability and biocompatibility. mPEG-PLGA-CTD showed high toxicity on HepG2 cells by improving apoptosis and inhibiting protein phosphatases 2A (PP2A) compared to the low toxicity on l-02 hepatocytes. https://www.selleckchem.com/products/ABT-263.html Intravenous injection of mPEG-PLGA-CTD led to a long circulation half-life of drugs, enhanced drug accumulation in the tumor tissues, and reduced drug accumulation in the other organs (e.g., the kidney) due to the enhanced permeability and retention effect compared to injection of free CTD; more importantly, the highly efficient antitumor effect and low systemic toxicity were achieved. A micellar formulation is very useful for enhancement of therapeutic efficacy and reduction of systemic toxicity of PTCMs.Multidrug resistance (MDR) in tumor has long been considered a major factor in the failure of tumor chemotherapy. P-glycoprotein (P-gp)-mediated drug efflux plays a significant role in the MDR of tumor. Herein, paclitaxel (PTX) and P-gp inhibitor quercetin (QC) co-loaded and chondroitin sulfate (ChS)-coated mesoporous silica nanoparticles (MSNs) (MSNs-ChS@PQ) were developed to reverse MDR in breast cancer and improve chemotherapy efficacy. The dual drug-loaded nanoparticles (NPs) showed a nanoscale size of ∼ 227.2 nm and redox-responsive drug release property. In vitro cell experiments showed that NPs exhibited CD44 receptor-mediated active targeting in MCF-7/ADR cells. The dual drug-loaded NPs had lower IC50 value, higher apoptosis rate, obvious G2M phase arrest as well as stronger microtubule destruction in MCF-7/ADR cells compared to PTX-loaded NPs, suggesting that QC addition, significantly, improved the sensitivity of MCF-7/ADR cells to PTX. Further study found that QC-loaded NPs down-regulated the expression of P-gp. Notably, the dual drug-loaded NPs exhibited tumor-targeting ability, prolonged tumor retention time and effective anti-tumor effect without obvious toxicity to normal tissues in vivo. Taken together, our research provides a viable approach to overcome MDR in breast cancer.Urban environments face two challenging problems that are parallel in nature but yet with compelling potential synergistic interactions; urban heat island (UHI) and air pollution. We explore these interactions using in-situ temperature and air pollution data collected from 13 monitoring stations for nine years. Through regression analysis and analysis of variance (ANOVA) tests, we found that carbon monoxide (CO), nitrogen dioxide (NO2), sulfur dioxide (SO2), and particulate matter (PM) show positive correlations with UHI intensity (UHII). At the same time, Ozone (O3) was negatively correlated with UHII. Moreover, there was a substantial seasonal effect on the strength of the correlations between UHI and air pollution, with some air pollutants showing strong associations with UHI during certain seasons (i.e., winter and autumn). The strongest interactions were observed for NO2 (R² = 0.176) and PM10 (R² = 0.596) during the wintertime and for SO2 (R² = 0.849), CO (R² = 0.346), PM2.5   (R² = 0.695) and O3 (R² = 0.512) during autumn. Understanding such interactions is essential for urban climate studies and our study provides a basis for scientific discussions on integrative mitigation strategies for both UHI and air pollution in Seoul city.Metallurgical plants constituting of smelters and refineries recover metals (i.e., copper) from mineral deposits. Copper production generates several waste streams of which slag, sludge and dust are generated in the largest quantities. The need to eliminate or at least reduce their adverse effects on the environment call for developing methods for recovering valuable components such as copper, zinc and iron through their selective separation from toxic components present in the waste (mainly arsenic and lead). This can be achieved through hydrometallurgical methods (leaching with organic and inorganic media), techniques facilitating mobility of elements (roasting with leaching) and biological processes (bioleaching). The valorization of metallurgical waste as a source of fertilizer micronutrients can be a sustainable and value-added direction of its management. This review presents ways of useful-metals recovery from the copper smelter and refinery wastes, including selective separation of valuable metals. The novelty of this review is a demonstration of the application potential of recovered components from metallurgical waste in the agricultural sector.

shieldvault75's listings

User has no active listings
Are you a professional seller? Create an account
Non-logged user
Hello wave
Welcome! Sign in or register