In this task, you're given a paragraph and title from the research paper. Your task is to classify whether the given title is suitable or not for the research paper based on the given paragraph. Return "True" if title is proper according to paragraph else "False".

Q: Paragraph: Background: Interaction between immune system and Chandipura virus (CHPV) during different stages of its life cycle remain poorly understood. The exact route of virus entry into the blood and CNS invasion has not been clearly defined. The present study was undertaken to assess the population in PBMC that supports the growth of virus and to detect active virus replication in PBMC as well as its subsets. Methods: PBMC subsets viz.: CD3 + , CD14 + , CD19 + , CD56 + cells were separated and infected with CHPV. The infected cells were then assessed for transcription (N gene primer) and replication (NP gene primer) of CHPV by PCR. The supernatant collected from infected cells were titrated in Baby Hamster Kidney (BHK) cells to assess virus release. The cytokine and chemokine expression was quantified by flow cytometry. Results: Amplification of N and NP gene was detected in CD14 + (monocyte) and CD19 + (B cell), significant increase in virus titre was also observed in these subsets. It was observed that, although the levels of IL-6 and IL-10 were elevated in CD14 + cells as compared to CD19 + cells, the differences were not significant. However the levels of TNF and IL-8 were significantly elevated in CD14 + cells than in CD19 + cells. The levels of chemokine (CXCL9, CCL5, CCL2, CXCL10) were significantly elevated in CHPV infected PBMC as compared to uninfected cells. CCL2 and CXCL9 were significantly increased in CHPV infected CD14 + cells as compared to CD19 + cells. Conclusion: CD14 + and CD19 + cells support active replication of CHPV. High viral load was detected in CD14 + cells infected with CHPV hence it might be the primary target cells for active replication of CHPV. An elevated levels of cytokines and chemokines observed in CD14 + cells may help in predicting the pathogenecity of CHPV and possible entry into the central nervous system.
Title: Monocytes and B cells support active replication of Chandipura virus

A: True
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Q: Paragraph: The major biochemical and thermodynamic features of nucelocapsid protein of SARS coronavirus (SARS _ NP) were characterized by use of non-denatured gel electrophoresis, size-exclusion chromatographic and surface plasmon resonance (SPR) techniques. The results showed that SARS _ NP existed in vitro as oligomer, more probably dimer, as the basic functional unit. This protein shows its maximum conformational stability near pH 9.0, and it seems that its oligomer dissociation and protein unfolding occur simultaneously. Thermal-induced unfolding for SARS _ NP was totally irreversible. Both the thermal and chemical denaturant-induced denaturation analyses showed that oligomeric SARS _ NP unfolds and refolds through a two-state model, and the electrostatic interactions among the charge groups of SARS _ NP made a significant contribution to its conformational stability. D Abbreviations: SARS _ CoV, severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus; SARS _ NP, nucleocapsid protein of SARS; SPR, surface plasmon resonance; GuHCl, guanidine hydrochloride; CD, circular dichroism; T m and C m , transition midpoints of thermal and chemical denaturations; IPTG, isopropyl-h-d-thiogalasctopyranoside; N and U, native and unfolded states.
Title: In vitro biochemical and thermodynamic characterization of nucleocapsid protein of SARS

A: False
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Q: Paragraph: Throughout evolutionary history, humans have been exposed to a wide variety of diseases, some of which have serious and even lethal consequences. Memorizing medicinal plants for the treatment of serious diseases likely maximized the chances of survival and reproduction and was instrumental in the evolutionary success of our species. In the present study, we used the idea of adaptive memory to understand whether human memory evolved to recall information about medicinal plants for the treatment of serious diseases. We considered plant-disease pairs of words as units of information available in a medical system based on the use of medicinal plants. The pairs included in the categories of chronic infectious diseases and transmissible infectious diseases were considered to be of higher adaptive value, whereas those included in the category of common conditions were considered to be of lower adaptive value. Pairs grouped into the category of emerging and reemerging diseases were employed to investigate conformity bias; pairs belonging to the category esthetic uses were considered to be of little adaptive relevance and utilized as an experimental control. Our results revealed that plant-disease pairs associated with the category of common conditions, considered by us to be of lower severity and less adaptive relevance for humans, were better remembered and retained in the participants' memory. We believe that prior experience with common conditions and the frequency of these conditions in the population may have intensified the ability to remember the plant-disease pairs associated with this group of diseases. OPEN ACCESS Citation: Henriques da Silva R, Ferreira Junior WS, Muniz de Medeiros P, Albuquerque UP (2019) Adaptive memory and evolution of the human naturalistic mind: Insights from the use of medicinal plants. PLoS ONE 14(3): e0214300.
Title: Adaptive memory and evolution of the human naturalistic mind: Insights from the use of medicinal plants

A:
True
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