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At least 73 records · Page 4Linked to original sources
PubMed1988

Seatbelt cervical injury in an intersection type vehicular collision.

The seatbelt syndrome represents a spectrum of traumatic entities reported in restrained survivors of sudden impact decelerations, who may exhibit bruising of the torso along the site of seatbelt placement. The case is presented of a patient sustaining cervical spine dislocation and quadriplegia attributed to impingement upon a 3-point attachment harness restraint.

Accidents, Traffic↗
PubMed2026

Intersecting experimental evolution and CRISPR screens to identify novel toxin resistance loci.

Understanding toxin resistance in insects is key to appreciate niche adaptations but remains challenging due to its often-polygenic basis. A well-known example is the specialized association of Drosophila sechellia with noni fruit ( Morinda citrifolia ), which is toxic to most other insects, including the closely-related Drosophila simulans and Drosophila melanogaster . Toxicity of noni is due to its high concentration of octanoic acid (OA), but the mechanisms that determine sensitivity or resistance to OA in different species remain poorly understood. Here, we experimentally-evolved D. simulans with increased OA resistance, identifying multiple loci under selection. Cross-referencing these with a genome-wide, OA-resistance CRISPR screen in a D. melanogaster cell line highlighted two proteins: Kraken, a putative detoxification enzyme expressed in digestive and renal tissues, and Alkbh7, a mitochondrial protein linked to fatty acid metabolism. Both genes show elevated expression in D. sechellia and OA-resistant D. simulans . In D. melanogaster , kraken mutants are more OA-sensitive, while Alkbh7 overexpression increased OA resistance. Importantly, mutation of these genes in D. sechellia reduced OA tolerance. Our identification of genes underlying OA resistance in laboratory and natural contexts demonstrates how complementary, cross-species selection approaches can provide insights into complex mechanisms of toxin susceptibility and adaptation; such methods could also have practical applications in the characterization of natural and artificial insecticides.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1990

Intersecting batteries of differentially expressed genes in the early sea urchin embryo.

We determined the distribution of cis-regulatory sites, previously identified in the control domain of the CyIIIa gene, in three other genes displaying diverse spatial patterns of expression in the sea urchin embryo. Competitive gel-shift reactions were carried out using probes from the CyIIIa gene, with competitor fragments isolated from the previously defined control domains of the other genes. CyIIIa is expressed only in aboral ectoderm lineages; the other genes studied were Spec1, also expressed in aboral ectoderm; CyI, expressed in many different cell types; and SM50, expressed only in skeletogenic mesenchyme. All four genes are activated at about the same time in late cleavage. Where competitive interactions indicated a functionally comparable binding site (in vitro), a sequence homology was sought, and in most cases could be identified. An interesting pattern of putative regulatory site usage emerges: Of 10 CyIIIa interactions tested, three only were unique to the CyIIIa gene with respect to the set of four genes tested; one believed on previous evidence to be a temporal regulator was shared by all four genes, and the remainder were shared in various subsets of the four genes.

Animals↗
PubMed1986

Effect of intersection spacing on MR image contrast and study time.

The effects of section separation on image contrast and calculated T1 relaxation times were investigated in healthy volunteers and a phantom using an early commercial version magnetic resonance imaging system. The effects are explained qualitatively on the basis of side lobes of excitation occurring outside the selected section resulting in reduction of the time permitted for T1 relaxation. The options for dealing with imperfect section selection, including separation of the sections (i.e., leaving gaps) and nonsequential excitation, are illustrated and the trade-offs involved in each explained.

Brain↗
PubMed1988

Narcissistic rage in leaders: the intersection of individual dynamics and group process.

Power corrupts in terms of both grandiose inflations and threatened narcissistic injuries. This paper deals with the rage states that may ensue in leaders. After explaining the individual psychodynamics of self-righteous rages in executives, this paper describes inferences about the group processes set in motion by such leaders and the reactions of subordinates. Independent thinkers in subordinate groups are both especially vulnerable to harm and especially important to preventing disasters within the group. The variable action of such persons leads to a sequence of possible phases. In bad scenarios the last phase is one containing institutional ruin, bloodbaths, or mutinies. Understanding the inference of individual and group dynamics on a theme of narcissistic injury may help prevent such disasters.

Anger↗
PubMed2025

Interleukin-6 related signaling pathways as the intersection between chronic diseases and sepsis.

Sepsis is associated with immune dysregulated and organ dysfunction due to severe infection. Clinicians aim to restore organ function, rather than prevent diseases that are prone to sepsis, resulting in high mortality and a heavy public health burden. Some chronic diseases can induce sepsis through inflammation cascade reaction and Cytokine Storm (CS). Interleukin (IL)-6, the core of CS, and its related signaling pathways have been considered as contributors to sepsis. Therefore, it is important to study the relationship between IL-6 and its related pathways in sepsis-related chronic diseases. This review generalized the mechanism of sepsis-related chronic diseases via IL-6 related pathways with the purpose to take rational management for these diseases. IL-6 related signaling pathways were sought in Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG), and retrieved protein-protein interaction in the Search for Interaction Genes tool (STRING). In PubMed and Google Scholar, the studies were searched out, which correlating to IL-6 related pathways and associating with the pathological process of sepsis. Focused on the interactions of sepsis and IL-6 related pathways, some chronic diseases have been studied for association with sepsis, containing insulin resistance, Alcoholic liver disease (ALD), Alzheimer disease (AD), and atherosclerosis. This article summarized the inflammatory mechanisms of IL-6 cross-talked with other mediators of some chronic diseases in vitro, animal models, and human experiments, leading to the activation of pathways and accelerating the progression of sepsis. The clinicians should be highlight to this kind of diseases and more clinical trials are needed to provide more reliable theoretical basis for health policy formulation.

Humans↗
PubMed2026

Multiomics: the intersection of personalized nutrition in cardiometabolic diseases.

BACKGROUND: Cardiometabolic diseases are among the leading causes of increasing morbidity and mortality worldwide. However, current population-based dietary recommendations do not sufficiently account for biological differences between individuals and therefore do not have the same effect on everyone. The multiomic approach, which incorporates genomic, epigenomic, transcriptomic, proteomic, metabolomic, and microbiome data, facilitates more accurate classification of disease risk and selection of appropriate nutritional interventions by mapping food-disease relationships across different biological layers. METHODS: Through a narrative synthesis of the current literature, we focused on evidence from multiomic studies to assess their ability to guide personalized nutrition strategies based on individual genetic, metabolic, and microbiome characteristics in cardiometabolic diseases. RESULTS: Recent evidence indicates that metabolomic markers have been reported to provide predictive value in addition to classic risk indicators and to increase the predictive power of models when combined with genetic data. Microbiome research shows that glycemic and lipemic responses can be predicted using algorithms based on gut microbiota. Recent clinical studies show that personalized nutrition plans, which evaluate the microbiome and clinical characteristics together, improve continuous glucose monitoring-based glycemic control, glycated hemoglobin levels, and triglycerides more than the classic Mediterranean diet. CONCLUSION: This review summarizes the current multiomic evidence, discusses the methodological and practical challenges in this field, and highlights future priorities. The integration of digital biomarkers obtained from wearable technologies with multiomic systems and artificial intelligence-supported models, when developed in accordance with ethical and equitable access principles, has the potential to support the transition from the discovery phase to patient-centered clinical applications.

Humans↗
PubMed2025

Interconnected study of molecular pathways: miR-137 as a central element at the intersection of lipid metabolism and prostate carcinogenesis.

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the roles of miR-137 and its target genes in lipid metabolism and prostate tumorigenesis. METHODS: We used a series of bioinformatic approaches to establish the relationship between miR-137 and its target genes. We mapped the metabolic pathways of interest in the Reactome database and identified the central target genes of miR-137 in this pathway using four platforms: Reactome, miRDB, miRmap, and TargetScan. To assess the expression and association with clinical parameters, we obtained information from the UALCAN, OncoDB, and GEPIA2 databases using a dataset of patients with prostate cancer from The Cancer Genome Atlas. For functional enrichment analysis and construction of the protein-protein interaction network, we used the Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes, Gene Ontology, and STRING. RESULTS: Our in silico study of The Cancer Genome Atlas database revealed that miR-137 is underexpressed in tumor tissues, and its reduction is associated with poor prognosis. An intriguing set of eight genes within the PPARα pathway: PPARGC1A, PPARGC1B, NCOA1, NCOA2, NCOA3, MED1, MED27, and ESRRA displayed synergy, positive correlations, and synchronized expression patterns in adipose, hepatic, and prostatic tissues, all linked to the enigmatic processes of metabolic regulation. Among the highlighted genes, ESRRA was overexpressed in the malignant environment, whereas its counterparts remained underexpressed. The plot was thickened with associations between the expression of NCOA1, NCOA3, and MED27, lymph node involvement, and the overexpression of several genes linked to advanced prostate cancer stages. An intriguing pattern emerged, with patients exhibiting reduced disease-free survival overexpressing NCOA2, NCOA3, MED27, and ESRRA. CONCLUSION: This study elucidates the possibility that miR-137 subtly modulates metabolic genes in prostate cancer, suggesting its latent therapeutic potential as a biomarker for disease progression. BACKGROUND: ■ The reduction of miR-137 in tumor tissues is associated with a worse prognosis. BACKGROUND: ■ miR-137 has eight oncogenically relevant target genes acting in the PPARα lipid pathway. BACKGROUND: ■ NCOA1, NCOA3, MED27, and ESRRA are associated with advanced prostate cancer. BACKGROUND: ■ miR-137 exhibits significant clinical potential by repressing the activation of pathways that influence prostate tumorigenesis in hyperstimulated metabolic environments. BACKGROUND: Prostate cancer progression is sustained by the simultaneous activation of pathways involving lipid uptake and de novo synthesis. In this context, miR-137 inhibits adipogenic differentiation and may reduce lipid uptake by tumor cells by modulating the PPAR/ p160/ESRRA axis, considerably attenuating metabolic effects and suppressing prostate tumorigenesis.

Male↗
PubMed2026

Intersecting experimental evolution and CRISPR screens to identify novel toxin resistance loci.

Understanding toxin resistance in insects is key to appreciating niche adaptations but remains challenging due to its often-polygenic basis. A well-known example is the specialized association of Drosophila sechellia with noni fruit (Morinda citrifolia), which is toxic to other insects, including Drosophila simulans and Drosophila melanogaster. The main noni toxin is octanoic acid (OA), but the mechanisms that determine sensitivity or resistance to OA in different species remain unclear. Here, we experimentally evolved D. simulans with increased OA resistance, identifying multiple loci under selection. Cross-referencing these with a genome-wide, OA resistance CRISPR screen in a D. melanogaster cell line highlighted two proteins: Kraken, a putative detoxification enzyme expressed in digestive and renal tissues, and Alkbh7, a mitochondrial protein linked to fatty acid metabolism. Both genes show elevated expression in D. sechellia and OA-resistant D. simulans. In D. melanogaster, kraken mutants are more OA-sensitive, while Alkbh7 overexpression increased OA resistance. Mutation of these genes in D. sechellia reduced OA tolerance. Our identification of genes contributing to OA resistance in laboratory and natural contexts demonstrates how complementary selection approaches can provide insights into complex mechanisms of toxin susceptibility and adaptation. Such methods could have practical applications in the characterization of natural and artificial insecticides.

Animals↗
PubMed1975

[Use of scanning electron microscopy for studying the intersection of lymphocytes with tumor cells].

With the aid of steroscan microscopy it was found that the state of surface membranes of the cells under study showed a significant change during the interaction of lymphocytes of BALB/C mice--bearers of methylcholantrene-induced sarcoma--with autologous tumour cells. Lymphocytes separated from the autologous tumour cells by a millipore filter formed long cytoplasmic processes which passed through the filter pores and came into close contact with tumour cells. Tumour cells acquired a spherical shape, and became swollen; "openings" appeared in the surface membrane, and this led to cell lysis.

Animals↗