Assertion: arginine | /r/HasProperty | effective
Facets:
value: equally
type: DEGREE
value: to reduce
type: PURPOSE
value: in inactivation of herpes
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: above ph
type: OTHER
value: in suppressing aggregation of proteins
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: in the cerebral cortex
type: LOCATION
value: for the gpc mobile phase
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: on ice
type: LOCATION
value: for the purpose of increasing circulation
type: PURPOSE
Source sentences:
text: All you really need to know is that Arginine is effective for the purpose of increasing circulation.
text: We have here extended virus inactivation study of arginine to other enveloped viruses, such as Sendai virus and Newcastle Disease Virus (NDV), and observed that arginine was ineffective against both viruses under the similar conditions, i.e., on ice and above pH 4.0.
text: We observed that addition of arginine to the mobile phase improves separation of the proteins and their soluble aggregates from the GPC columns, which suggests that arginine is an effective additive for the GPC mobile phase.
text: Lysine and arginine were effective neuroprotectors in the cerebral cortex, and were also effective to reduce hemispheric brain swelling.
text: Arginine is effective in suppressing aggregation of proteins and may be beneficial to be included during purification processes.
text: Lysine and arginine were effective neuroprotectors in the cerebral cortex, and were also effective to reduce hemispheric brain swelling.
text: We have shown in the previous paper that arginine is effective in inactivation of herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) and influenza virus at low temperature under mildly acidic pH, i.e., above pH 4.0; above this pH, conformational changes of most antibodies are negligible.
text: In addition, although arginine and butyroyl-arginine were equally effective against influenza virus having a cleaved form of hemagglutinin spike proteins, only butyroyl-arginine was significantly effective against the same virus, but having an uncleaved hemagglutinin spike proteins.