1. Collagens forming anchoring fibrils 27

2. Collagen fibrils in the Ambulacrum had a uniformly low degree of orientation, attributed to macrocrimp of the fibrils and the presence of slanted as well as horizontal fibrils connecting antimeric ambulacral ossicles

3. These cytoplasmic actomyosin fibrils actively contract under isotonic conditions.

4. From this seam tiny fibrils radiate throughout the vitreous humor.

5. We find that Antiparallel D23N-Aβ(1-40) fibrils are thermodynamically metastable with respect to conversion to parallel structures, propagate less efficiently than parallel fibrils in seeded fibril growth, and therefore must nucleate more efficiently than parallel fibrils in order to be observable.

6. The arrangement of cellulose fibrils causes bending of the Awns with changes in humidity

7. Abnormal arrangements of protein fibrils – fine fibres – are known as amyloid structures.

8. What does Appressed-fibrillose mean? (biology, mycology) Having fibrils that lay flat

9. In addition the anchoring fibrils showed a variable degree of abnormal structure.

10. In most Collagens, the molecules are packed together to form long, thin fibrils

11. Electron micrographs of fish dentin, at a very early stage of mineralization, show the needle-like Crystallites lying in dense strips between collagen fibrils and practically no Crystallites within the fibrils.

12. Lath-shaped Antigorite fibres with transitions to fine fibrils (from keelinG et al

13. Key words: protein structure, protein folding, denaturation, aggregation, multimeric proteins, protein fibrils, hydrophobicity, molten globule state.

14. ‘Earlier studies indicated that the fibrils themselves were the Cytotoxic form of amyloid peptides.’

15. ‘The fibrils formed by the hexapeptide were also Cytotoxic toward the pancreatic cell line.’

16. As Amyloid fibrils build up, the tissues and organs may not work as well as they should

17. It was found that the fibrils aggregates orientation and size can influence the resin penetration and distribution.

18. Amyloid fibrils are structurally defined as fibrillar polypeptide aggregates with a characteristic cross-β structure.

19. Amyloids and Disease When these fibrils are formed in the brain, they contribute to the development of Alzheimer's disease

20. European scientists developed a revolutionary electron microscopy approach for studying the formation of amyloid fibrils over time.

21. In cross sections the fibrils are located at the corners of rhombes with angles of 107° and 73°.

22. In this disease, proteins change shape (misfold), then bind together and form Amyloid fibrils which deposit in organs

23. This aggregation or accumulation of abnormally folded proteins, amyloid fibrils, in the brain, is a major biological problem.

24. Amyloidosis comprises a group of diseases characterized by the deposition of insoluble protein fibrils in various organs and tissues.

25. The fibrils, which have been torn away from the fibre bundles, show signs of considerable plastic deformation especially in Alkalised …

26. Amyloidosis is any of a group of disparate conditions characterized by extracellular deposition of insoluble fibrils composed of misaggregated proteins

27. Amyloid deposits are composed primarily of straight, nonbranching fibrils arranged either in bundles or in a feltlike meshwork; each fibril is

28. Antigorite and lizardite samples; in the case of chryso-tile, some preferred orientation of the fibrils is impos-sible to avoid

29. Axoplasm definition: the fluid substance found in the axon of a neuron which surrounds the fibrils Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

30. Axoplasm definition: the fluid substance found in the axon of a neuron which surrounds the fibrils Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

31. In the course of the keratinisation the melanin is accumulated in a layer in between the cell membrane and the keratin fibrils.

32. The orientation degree of collagen fibrils and size of biological apatite (BAp) Crystallites in the c -axis were normal in the Ocn –/– bone

33. This suggested a length-dependent mechanical behaviour of amyloid fibrils that aids in understanding their interaction with the cell membrane and the spread of amyloid diseases.

34. Small angle X-ray diffraction studies give the diameters of the cellulose fibrils, the smallest of which are 2R=52 Å and 2R=45 Å, respectively.

35. ‘Nonpeptizable Boehmites were obtained at hydrolysis ratios at high temperature, leading to boehmite crystallites which condensed to large strongly interconnected polycrystalline fibrils.’ Word of the day

36. Misfolding of beta-2 microglobulin is responsible for the development of a type of amyloidosis, the build-up of amyloid fibrils in organs, associated with dialysis.

37. It is composed of densely interwoven bundles of collagenous fibrils which are considerably thicker — in the range of about 800–1000 Å — than those of the adventitia.

38. BIO-NMR research activities have so far advanced relevant technology, providing methodologies for in-cell and solid-state NMR for the structural analysis of membrane proteins and fibrils.

39. The lateral dimensions of the elementary fibrils were acquired from equatorial line-broadening analysis of electron diffraction spots, wide-angle X-ray diffractograms, dark-field images and Guinier plots.

40. Amyloid deposits are composed primarily of straight, nonbranching fibrils arranged either in bundles or in a feltlike meshwork; each fibril is composed of identical polypeptide chains in stacked sheets

41. [ ăp′ĭ-kəm-plĕk ′sən ] Any of a phylum (Apicomplexa) of protozoans that are parasitic in animals, especially animal bloodstreams, and are distinguished by a variety of organelles, including fibrils and …

42. As, on the other hand, the KCl-extract can be precipitated as a contractile actomyosin-thread (Becket al., 1970a), it is concluded, that the fibrils ofPhysarum polycephalum predominantly consist of this contractile protein.

43. Crazing frequently precedes fracture in some glassy thermoplastic polymers.Crazing occurs in regions of high hydrostatic tension, or in regions of very localized yielding, which leads to the formation of interpenetrating microvoids and small fibrils.

44. Amyloidosis is the general term used to refer to the extracellular tissue deposition of fibrils composed of low molecular weight subunits of a variety of proteins, many of which circulate as constituents of plasma

45. Asbestos is a generic name that refers to a group of six naturally occurring fibrous silicate minerals (actinolite, Amosite, anthophylite, chrysotile, crocidolite, and tremolite).Asbestos minerals are characterized by fibers or bundles of fine single crystal fibrils.

46. Structure of Centrioles: Centrioles are minute-sub-microscopic micro tubular sub cylinders with a configuration of nine triplet fibrils and ability to form their own duplicates, astral poles and basal bodies, without having DNA and a membranous covering

47. AA Amyloidosis (previously known as secondary [AA] Amyloidosis) is a disorder characterized by the extracellular tissue deposition of fibrils that are composed of fragments of and/or intact serum amyloid A protein (SAA), a hepatic acute phase reactant.

48. Collagen I is the most abundant Collagen in mammals (70–90% of total body Collagen) and its fibrils are the primary structural elements of all connective tissues, providing a structural scaffold and stabilized by lysyl oxidase cross-linking pathway

49. Cineraria is the traditional homeopathic remedy most often recommended as eye drops for cataracts due to its capacity to clear and dissolve obstructing fibrils in the lens, and is gluten free. In India, it is thought to be the most valuable remedy for cataracts by healing the lens.

50. More specifically is the bacterial cellulose production process (P), where such cellulose is produced by the microorganism Gluconobacter(Acetobacter)xylinum, being directed to develop inside a controlled environment, specifically tubes (T), made of materials that are gas permeable, with wall thickness and diameters appropriate to the product type (F) you wish to produce; referred process (P) uses, as carbon source, an anhydrous glucose and no residuals in the environment that need to be dealt with at the end of the production; the process (P) enables the microorganism to be forced to produce cellulose fibrils that are spread along the entire internal wall of the tube (T), configuring the resulting product (F) in the format of a thread, fiber or tape, of variable diameter and length according to the tube that generated and according to the format imposed during the fermentation process.