gebhart/patrepeval huggingface dataset:
Quantum‐Dot‐Sensitized Solar Cells (2010)

Abstract Quantum‐dot‐sensitized solar cells (QDSCs) are a promising low‐cost alternative to existing photovoltaic technologies such as crystalline silicon and thin inorganic films. The absorption spectrum of quantum dots (QDs) can be tailored by controlling their size, and QDs can be produced by low‐cost methods. Nanostructures such as mesoporous films, nanorods, nanowires, nanotubes and nanosheets with high microscopic surface area, redox electrolytes and solid‐state hole conductors are borrowed from standard dye‐sensitized solar cells (DSCs) to fabricate electron conductor/QD monolayer/hole conductor junctions with high optical absorbance. Herein we focus on recent developments in the field of mono‐ and polydisperse QDSCs. Stability issues are adressed, coating methods are presented, performance is reviewed and special emphasis is given to the importance of energy‐level alignment to increase the light to electric power conversion efficiency.
Automated densitometry of cell populations in a continuous-motion imaging cell scanner (1987)

Continuous-motion imaging provides a method for the rapid quantitative analysis of slide-mounted cell preparations. Densitometric and morphometric cellular features can be measured and used to classify individual cells. Tests on the densitometric accuracy of the CERVIFIP CMI system show a c.v. of 6.5% for diploid mouse hepatocytes and a measuring rate of up to 500 cells/sec. CMI is particularly useful for problems requiring the interactive analysis of rare cell types and for the measurement of morphological and densitometric characteristics of cell populations. Typical applications include the prescreening of cervical cytology specimens and the detection of rare autoradiographically labeled lymphocytes.
Carbazole Compounds as Host Materials for Triplet Emitters in Organic Light-Emitting Diodes:  Polymer Hosts for High-Efficiency Light-Emitting Diodes (2004)

A carbazole homopolymer and carbazole copolymers based on 9,9'-dialkyl-[3,3']-bicarbazolyl, 2,5-diphenyl-[1,3,4]-oxadiazole and 9,9-bis(4-[3,7-dimethyloctyloxy]phenyl)fluorene were synthesized and their electrical and photophysical properties were characterized with respect to their application as host in phosphorescent polymer light-emitting diodes. It is shown that the triplet energy of a polymer depends on the specific connections between its building blocks. Without changing the composition of the polymer, its triplet energy can be increased from 2.3 to 2.6 eV by changing the way in which the different building blocks are coupled together. For poly(9-vinylcarbazole) (PVK), a carbazole polymer often used as host for high-energy triplet emitters in polymer light-emitting diodes, a large hole-injection barrier of about 1 eV exists due to the low-lying HOMO level of PVK. For all carbazole polymers presented here, the HOMO levels are much closer to the Fermi level of a commonly used anode such as ITO and/or a commonly used hole-injection layer such as PEDOT:PSS. This makes high current densities and consequently high luminance levels possible at moderate applied voltages in polymer light-emitting diodes. A double-layer polymer light-emitting diode is constructed comprising a PEDOT:PSS layer as hole-injection layer and a carbazole-oxadiazole copolymer doped with a green triplet emitter as emissive layer that shows an efficacy of 23 cd/A independent of current density and light output.
Rare phenazine L-quinovose esters from a marine actinomycete (1992)

ADVERTISEMENT RETURN TO ISSUEPREVArticleNEXTRare phenazine L-quinovose esters from a marine actinomyceteCharles Pathirana, Paul R. Jensen, Ryan Dwight, and William FenicalCite this: J. Org. Chem. 1992, 57, 2, 740–742Publication Date (Print):January 1, 1992Publication History Published online1 May 2002Published inissue 1 January 1992https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/jo00028a060https://doi.org/10.1021/jo00028a060research-articleACS PublicationsRequest reuse permissionsArticle Views334Altmetric-Citations34LEARN ABOUT THESE METRICSArticle Views are the COUNTER-compliant sum of full text article downloads since November 2008 (both PDF and HTML) across all institutions and individuals. These metrics are regularly updated to reflect usage leading up to the last few days.Citations are the number of other articles citing this article, calculated by Crossref and updated daily. Find more information about Crossref citation counts.The Altmetric Attention Score is a quantitative measure of the attention that a research article has received online. Clicking on the donut icon will load a page at altmetric.com with additional details about the score and the social media presence for the given article. Find more information on the Altmetric Attention Score and how the score is calculated. Share Add toView InAdd Full Text with ReferenceAdd Description ExportRISCitationCitation and abstractCitation and referencesMore Options Share onFacebookTwitterWechatLinked InRedditEmail Other access optionsGet e-Alertsclose Get e-Alerts
On linear structure and phase rotation invariant properties of block M-PSK modulation codes (1991)

Two important structural properties of block M(=2/sup '/)-ary PSK modulation codes, linear structure and phase symmetry, are investigated. An M-ary modulation code is first represented as a code with symbols from the integer group S/sub M-PSK/=(0,1,2,---,M-1) under modulo-M addition. Then the linear structure of block M-PSK modulation codes over S/sub M-PSK/ with respect to modulo-M vector addition is defined, and conditions are derived under which a block M-PSK modulation code is linear. Once the linear structure is developed, the phase symmetry of block M-PSK modulation codes is studied. In particular, a necessary and sufficient condition for a block M-PSK modulation code that is linear as a binary code to be invariant under 2/sup h/180 degrees /M phase rotation, for 1<or=h<or=l is derived. Finally, a list of short 8-PSK and 16-PSK modulation codes is given, together with their linear structure and the smallest phase rotation for which a code is invariant.<<ETX>>
Comparison of two dosages of azithromycin for three days versus penicillin V for ten days in acute group A streptococcal tonsillopharyngitis (2002)

Background. Three-day, 10 mg/kg/day azithromycin (AZM) studies in pediatric acute group A streptococcal tonsillopharyngitis have shown contradictory bacteriologic results. This study investigates the efficacy and tolerability of two dosages of 3-day azithromycin (20 mg/kg/day and 10 mg/kg/day) compared with 10-day penicillin V. Methods. This was a prospective, comparative, randomized, multicenter trial. Children were scheduled to return for visits at 14 days (main end point) and 1 month after the onset of treatment for clinical and bacteriologic assessment. Molecular tools were used to compare pre- and posttreatment group A beta-hemolytic Streptococcus (GABHS) isolates. Results. Between November, 1997, and July, 1998, 501 patients (169 AZM 10 mg, 165 AZM 20 mg, 167 penicillin V) between 2 and 12 years old were enrolled; 500 were assessable for safety, 469 for intent to treat analysis and 420 for efficacy in the per protocol analysis. Before treatment 25 (7.9%) of 315 GABHS stains isolated from patients receiving AZM were resistant to this compound. On Day 14 pretreatment GABHS were eradicated from 78 (57.8%) of the 135 children receiving the AZM 10 mg regimen, 131 (94.2%) of the 139 receiving AZM 20 mg and 123 (84.2%) of the 146 taking penicillin. One month after the outset of treatment, bacteriologic relapses were observed in 40.5% (n = 30) of the children receiving AZM 10 mg, 14.8% (n = 18) of children taking AZM 20 mg and 13.2% (n = 15) of those treated with penicillin V. AZM 20 mg/kg/day was statistically superior to AZM 10 mg/kg/day microbiologically on Day 14 (P = 0.0001) and Day 30 (P = 0.0001) and clinically on Day 14 (P = 0.0035). AZM 20 mg/kg/day was statistically equivalent both microbiologically and clinically to standard therapy with penicillin V at all endpoints. The incidence of treatment-related adverse events was similar in the two azithromycin groups [AZM 10 mg, 31 of 169 (18.3%); AZM 20 mg, 37 of 164 (23%)] but significantly higher than those observed in the penicillin V group [5 of 166 (3%);P < 0.0001]. Most treatment-related adverse events were gastrointestinal and of mild-to-moderate severity. Fourteen patients withdrew from the trial because of adverse events (1 in the penicillin V group, 7 in the AZM 10 mg group and 6 in the AZM 20 mg group). Conclusion. This is the first study to demonstrate a daily dose-dependent difference in microbiologic efficacy of a regimen; 3-day AZM 20 mg/kg/day is a more effective regimen than 3-day AZM 10 mg/kg/day for pediatric GABHS tonsillopharyngitis.
[Helix-coil transition in the simplest models of large native RNA. II. Consideration of nonspecific interactions]. (1993)

A simple model of secondary structure of large native RNAs is proposed which makes allowance for the formation of week non-specific helices in addition to the formation of strong helices. It is shown that in this model, the same as in the one investigated earlier [1], cooperative melting of helices formed by interactions between remote parts of chain by the mechanism of the second order phase transition is observed upon changing the stability of helices.
Direct measurement of contamination and etching rates in an electron beam (1976)

Changes in thickness of a carbon foil were monitored inside an electron microscope by measuring the energy-loss spectrum of transmitted electrons. As the temperature of the specimen is reduced, hydrocarbon contamination in the beam is superseded by a thinning effect, for which mechanisms are discussed.
Style-based cut-and-paste in graphical editors (1994)

Although great strides have been made in the last 10–15 years in the development of systems that use graphical representations, very little work has been done in developing systems that help users edit diagrams efficiently. This paper addresses the design of one such feature of a graphical editor, namely cut and paste. We show how knowledge of the syntax and semantics of the language being edited allows us to design a more intelligent cut-and-paste facility.
Exploiting expertise through knowledge networks (1999)

The paper discusses the necessary capabilities of knowledge networks: categorizing (the ability to classify Web pages and other unstructured data automatically); hyperlinking (the ability to add to each item of information appropriate pointers to other relevant items of information); alerting (the automatic notification of users and agents to new information that might be of interest to them); and profiling (the construction of models of users and agents to describe their interests and expertise).
Guiding a self‐adjusting system through chaos (2007)

Abstract The authors studied the parametric controls of self‐adjusting systems with numerical models. The authors investigated the situation where the target dynamics changes slowly and passes through a chaotic region. The authors found that feedback destabilizes controls if the target is chaotic. If the control is unstable, the system migrates to the closest nonchaotic target, i.e., it adapts to the edge of chaos. For weak controls, the deviation between system dynamics and target is larger, but the system dynamics is less chaotic and therefore more predictable. © 2007 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Complexity, 2007
A Simple Methodology for the Synthesis of 3,4-Dihydroisocoumarins (1986)

Abstract In our studies' on the total synthesis of fredericamycin A, an antitumour antibiotic, it was desirable for us to have 1-hydroxyisochroman for building a model spiro-(4,4)-nonane system present in fredericamycin A. The most convenient approach to synthesize 1-hydroxyisochromans is by a suitable hydride reduction of the corresponding 3,4-dihydro-isocoumarins. However, most of the literature methods described for the synthesis of 3,4-dihydron L isocoumarins are quite lengthy and tedious. We describe, herein, a simple and convenient approach for the synttesis of substituted dihydroisocoumarins. This method is of general utility.
The Anticoagulant Activity of Lysosomal Cationic Proteins from Polymorphonuclear Leukocytes * (1967)

A cationic protein fraction from rabbit polymorphonuclear leukocyte lysosomes has been shown to exert a potent anticoagulant effect on human blood in vitro. The anticoagulant activity is detectable in the whole blood clotting time, the recalcification time of platelet-rich plasma, the prothrombin time, the partial thromboplastin time, and the thromboplastin generation test. The lysosomal cationic proteins do not inhibit any of the known specific procoagulants. They appear to inhibit clotting by blocking the formation of intrinsic thromboplastin possibly by interfering with the role of phospholipids in the reaction involving Factors V and X and calcium.
Transposon Mutagenesis in Rhizobia Which Can Nodulate Both Legumes and the Nonlegume <i>Parasponia</i> (1982)

The successful use of transposon mutagenesis in a slow-growing Rhizobium permitted the isolation of auxotrophic and symbiotically defective mutants. In these mutants, it was shown that different single-copy Tn5 insertions had occurred. Mutant phenotypes indicated that the control of nitrogenase activity in vitro and in planta is different.
Products of Cytochrome P450<sub>BioI</sub> (CYP107H1)-Catalyzed Oxidation of Fatty Acids (2003)

[reaction: see text] Oxidation of tetradecanoic and hexadecanoic acids by cytochrome P450(BioI) (CYP107H1) produces mainly the 11-, 12-, and 13-hydroxy C(14) fatty acids and the 11- to 15-hydroxy C(16) fatty acids, respectively. In contrast to previous reports, terminal hydroxylation is not observed. The enantiospecificity of fatty acid hydroxylation by P450(BioI) was also determined, and the enzyme was shown to be moderately selective for production of the (R)-alcohols.
The Genus Thielavia (1973)

SUMMARYThe genus Thielavia Zopf is defined according to revised concepts and the species enumerated. It is suggested that species of Chaetomidium (Fckl.) Sacc. are not sufficiently different from those of Thielavia to warrant generic separation and are nearly all transferred to the latter genus. Short descriptions are provided for all 25 species and varieties of Thielavia together with a synoptic plate for their identification. References are given under each species to published illustrations. Among the excluded species are T. leptoderma Booth which is made the type species of a new genus, Aporothielavia, and T. ovata Booth, transferred to the genus Kernia Nieuwland.
명대(明代)후기 산차(散茶)문화 성립과정에 대한 고찰 (2020)

본 논문은 산차와 초청제법의 맹아기인 송·원대를 지나, 명초기 태조의 “단차폐지령” 이후 150년 이상의과도기를 거쳐, 명대 후기에 이르러 초청법과 호포법으로 대표되는 산차문화로 정립되는 과정을 고찰하는데 목적을 두고 있다. 이를 위해, 우선 송·원대부터 단병차와 함께 존재했던 초차(산차), 산차 자다법 등을 여러 관련문헌기록들을 통해 명대 산차문화로의...
Comparison of Traditional and Commercial Vinegars Based on Metabolite Profiling and Antioxidant Activity (2015)

Metabolite profiles of seven commercial vinegars and two traditional vinegars were performed by gas chromatography time-of-flight mass spectrometry with multivariate statistical analysis. During alcohol fermentation, yeast, nuruk, and koji were used as sugars for nutrients and as fermentation substrates. Commercial and traditional vinegars were significantly separated in the principal component analysis and orthogonal partial least square discriminant analysis. Six sugars and sugar alcohols, three organic acids, and two other components were selected as different metabolites. Target analysis by ultra-performance liquid chromatography quadruple-time-of-flight mass spectrometry and liquid chromatographyion trap-mass spectrometry/mass spectrometry were used to detect several metabolites having antioxidant activity, such as cyanidin-3-xylosylrutinoside, cyanidin-3-rutinoside, and quercetin, which were mainly detected in Rural Korean Black raspberry vinegar (RKB). These metabolites contributed to the highest antioxidant activity measured in RKB among the nine vinegars. This study revealed that MS-based metabolite profiling was useful in helping to understand the metabolite differences between commercial and traditional vinegars and to evaluate the association between active compounds of vinegar and antioxidant activity.
Graphs Encoded by Regular Expressions (2011)

In the conversion of finite automata to regular expressions, an exponential blowup in size can generally not be avoided. This is due to graph-structural properties of automata which cannot be directly encoded by regular expressions and cause the blowup combinatorially. In order to identify these structures, we generalize the class of arc-series-parallel digraphs to the acyclic case. The resulting digraphs are shown to be reversibly encoded by linear-sized regular expressions. We further derive a characterization of our new class by a finite set of forbidden minors and argue that these minors constitute the primitives causing the blowup in the conversion from automata to expressions.
The two‐component regulatory system BacRS is associated with bacitracin ‘self‐resistance’ of <i>Bacillus licheniformis</i> ATCC 10716 (2001)

Bacitracin is a peptide antibiotic produced by several Bacillus licheniformis strains that is most active against other Gram-positive microorganisms, but not against the producer strain itself. Recently, heterologous expression of the bacitracin resistance mediating BcrABC transporter in Bacillus subtilis and Escherichia coli was described. In this study we could determine that the transporter encoding bcrABC genes are localized about 3 kb downstream of the 44-kb bacitracin biosynthetic operon bacABC. Between the bac operon and the bcrABC genes two orfs, designated bacR and bacS, were identified. They code for proteins with high homology to regulator and sensor proteins of two-component systems. A disruption mutant of the bacRS genes was constructed. While the mutant displayed no effects on the bacitracin production it exhibited highly increased bacitracin sensitivity compared to the wild-type strain. Western blot analysis of the expression of BcrA, the ATP-binding cassette of the transporter, showed in the wild-type a moderate BcrA induction in late stationary cells that accumulate bacitracin, whereas in the bacRS mutant cells the BcrA expression was constitutive. A comparison of bacitracin stressed and nonstressed wild-type cells in Western blot analysis revealed increasing amounts of BcrA and a decrease in BacR in the stressed cells. From these findings we infer that BacR acts as a negative regulator for controlling the expression of the bcrABC transporter genes.
Statistical morphable model for human teeth restoration (2014)

While traditional dental fillings are molded during a dental visit, dental restoration (e.g. inlays and onlays) are fabricated in a dental lab to offer a long lasting reparative solution to tooth decay or similar structural damage. Such process requires dental technicians who are highly trained experts in tooth anatomy to pick an appropriate standard tooth model from a tooth database. The success of a restoration process primarily relies on the acquisition and modeling of an accurate 3D shape of the occlusal surface of interest for manufacturing purposes. Based on a single optical image, this paper provides an economical and automated solution for tooth restoration where user intervention is kept at the minimal. The inherit relation between the photometric information and the underlying 3D shape is formulated as a coupled statistical model where the effect of illumination is modeled using Spherical Harmonics. Moreover, shape and texture alignment is accomplished using a proposed definition of anatomical jaw landmarks which are automatically detected. The system is evaluated on database of 32 jaws for crown, inlay, and onlay restoration. Results shows a promising performance for using the proposed approach in clinical application.
Today`s control systems evolved from early pioneers` dreams (1996)

In the last 100 years, power plant controls have evolved from manual operation and simple instruments to automatic state-of-the-art computerized control systems using smart instruments. This article traces the evolution of controls. The topics of the article include early control systems, developments in the early 20th century, Bailey controls, and developments in the late 20th century.
Biogenesis of Outer Membranes in Gram-Negative Bacteria (2009)

The outer membrane, an essential organelle of Gram-negative bacteria, is composed of four major components: lipopolysaccharide, phospholipids, beta-barrel proteins, and lipoproteins. The mechanisms underlying the transport of these components to outer membranes are currently under extensive examination. Among them, the sorting of lipoproteins to the outer membrane of Escherichia coli has been clarified in detail. The Lol system, composed of five proteins, catalyzes outer membrane sorting of lipoproteins. Various Lpt proteins have recently been identified as factors involved in the transport of lipopolysaccharide to the outer membrane, although the mechanism remains largely unknown. Proteins with alpha-helical membrane spanning segments are found in the inner membrane, whereas amphipathic beta-barrel proteins span the outer membrane. These beta-barrel proteins are inserted into the outer membranes through a central core protein BamA (YaeT) with the help of four outer membrane lipoproteins. In contrast, little is known about how phospholipids are transported to the outer membrane.
Modulation of Intestinal Inflammation by Yeasts and Cell Wall Extracts: Strain Dependence and Unexpected Anti-Inflammatory Role of Glucan Fractions (2012)

Yeasts and their glycan components can have a beneficial or adverse effect on intestinal inflammation. Previous research has shown that the presence of Saccharomyces cerevisiae var. boulardii (Sb) reduces intestinal inflammation and colonization by Candida albicans. The aim of this study was to identify dietary yeasts, which have comparable effects to the anti-C. albicans and anti-inflammatory properties of Sb and to assess the capabilities of yeast cell wall components to modulate intestinal inflammation. Mice received a single oral challenge of C. albicans and were then given 1.5% dextran-sulphate-sodium (DSS) for 2 weeks followed by a 3-day restitution period. S. cerevisiae strains (Sb, Sc1 to Sc4), as well as mannoprotein (MP) and β-glucan crude fractions prepared from Sc2 and highly purified β-glucans prepared from C. albicans were used in this curative model, starting 3 days after C. albicans challenge. Mice were assessed for the clinical, histological and inflammatory responses related to DSS administration. Strain Sc1-1 gave the same level of protection against C. albicans as Sb when assessed by mortality, clinical scores, colonization levels, reduction of TNFα and increase in IL-10 transcription. When Sc1-1 was compared with the other S. cerevisiae strains, the preparation process had a strong influence on biological activity. Interestingly, some S. cerevisiae strains dramatically increased mortality and clinical scores. Strain Sc4 and MP fraction favoured C. albicans colonization and inflammation, whereas β-glucan fraction was protective against both. Surprisingly, purified β-glucans from C. albicans had the same protective effect. Thus, some yeasts appear to be strong modulators of intestinal inflammation. These effects are dependent on the strain, species, preparation process and cell wall fraction. It was striking that β-glucan fractions or pure β-glucans from C. albicans displayed the most potent anti-inflammatory effect in the DSS model.