Inducing effect

Probing electric and magnetic fields, and the effects induced by them, is of obvious mterest in many areas of science and technology. We considered earlier the influence of such perturbations in a general fashion in section Bl.5.2.2. Here we describe some related experimental measurements and applications. Electric fields act to break hrversion and thus... 

The main cause of anode wear is electrochemical oxidation or sulfur attack of anodic surfaces. As copper is not sufficiently resistant to this type of attack, thin caps of oxidation and sulfur-resistant material, such as platinum, are bra2ed to the surface, as shown in Eigure 15a. The thick platinum reinforcement at the upstream corner protects against excessive erosion where Hall effect-induced current concentrations occur, and the interelectrode cap protects the upstream edge from anodic corrosion caused by interelectrode current leakage. The tungsten undedayment protects the copper substrate in case the platinum cladding fails. 

Tissue Plasminogen Aetivator (tPA). While streptokinase and urokinase can effectively induce clot dissolution in the majority of patients if given early, they lack clot specificity. Treatment with these enzymes results in a systemic lytic state attributable to their degradative action on circulating fibrinogen. Tissue plasminogen activator (tPA) was developed to achieve rapid and specific thrombolysis. 

Ethylene oxide has been shown to produce mutagenic and cytogenic effects in a variety of test systems (226). An increased frequency of chromosomal aberrations in peripheral lymphocytes of monkey exposed to ethylene oxide for 104 weeks has been reported (240). In mice, it is an effective inducer of chromosome breaks leading to dominant-lethal mutations. In addition, ethylene oxide has been shown to induce heritable effects in the heritable translocation test conducted in mice exposed to ethylene oxide by inhalation (241,242). In this study, male mice were exposed to ethylene oxide ranging from 165 to 300 ppm for 6 h per day 5 or 7 days/week for 8.5 weeks. Ethylene oxide has also been shown to bind to proteins (243) as well as to DNA (244). Several studies on ethylene oxide-exposed workers have demonstrated an increased incidence of chromosomal aberrations and sister chromatid exchanges the relevance of such effects to human health evaluation is currendy uncertain. 

Exposure assessment, step three, allows a risk assessor to estimate the significance of the effects induced by high doses of a chemical in experimental animals in a human situation. Exposure assessment is, in fact, a prerequisite for quantitative risk assessment because it allows a comparison between effects induced by high dose with those induced by low doses, and also allows... 

The miotic effect induced by physostigmine lends itself to investigation of the interrelation of chemical constitution and pharmacological action, and Stedman has devoted much attention to this subject. Eseroline is devoid of miotic activity, so that the latter action in physostigmine must be mainly due to the fact that it is a methylurethane, and, since activity only becomes evident in the urethanes of phenolic bases or phenols with a basic side-chain, a basic nucleus for the urethanes appears also to be essential. 

The photosynthetic COg fixation pathway is regulated in response to specific effects induced in chloroplasts by light. What is the nature of these effects, and how do they regulate this metabolic pathway ... 

Category 4 Category 4 includes a remarkable set of rules whose action appears to lead to a sustained global dynamics during which the value of Deftec remains almost constant. That is, particular combinations of E and fl effectively induce a... 

Besides sodium channels, other ion channels such calcium- and potassium channels as well as certain ligand-gated channels are affected by local anaesthetics. However, this plays only a minor role for nerve block but may have more impact on adverse effects induced by systemical concentrations of these drags. 

The above conclusion must certainly be taken with a measure of reserve as regards the mass velocity, for at very low velocities it appears reasonable to expect that the relative motion between vapor and liquid in a boiling channel will be affected sufficiently to influence the burn-out flux. Barnett s conclusion also applies to simple channels, whereas Fig. 35 discussed in Section VIII,C shows that a rod-bundle system placed in a horizontal position is likely to incur a reduction in the burn-out flux at mass velocities less than 0.5 x 106 lb/hr-ft2, presumably on account of flow stratification. Furthermore, gravitational effects induced in a boiling channel by such means as swirlers placed inside a round tube can certainly increase the burn-out flux as shown by Bundy et al. (B23), Howard (H10), and Moeck et al. (Ml5). 

The effect induced by different electronegative additives is more pronounced in the case where the additive adatoms occupy the most coordinated sites forming ordered structures (e.g Cl addition onNi(lOO)). In this case (Fig. 2.28) one modifier adatom affects 3-4 CO adsorption sites and complete disappearance of the CO p2-peak is observed above modifier coverages of -0.25 or less. The lack of ordering and the tendency of the modifier to form amorphous islands (e.g. P on Ni(100)) diminishes the effect. Thus in the case of P on Ni(100) the disappearance of the CO p2-peak is observed at P coverages exceeding 0.6. 

There are few reports on the effects of nitrous oxide on dopaminergic neurotransmission. A study in mice showed that nitrous oxide inhalation produced a significant increase in locomotor activity that was antagonized in a dose-dependent fashion by the dopamine synthesis inhibitor a-methyl-/)-tyrosine (Hynes and Berkowitz 1983). Moreover, administration of the D2 antagonist haloperidol also reduced the locomotor activity induced by nitrous oxide (Hynes and Berkowitz 1983). These results suggest that excitatory effects induced by nitrous oxide may be also mediated by dopaminergic neurotransmission. However, other studies have reported that exposure to nitrous oxide resulted in decreased dopamine release by neurons in the striatum (Balon et al. 2002 Turle et al. 1998). 

Degraeve N, Chollet M-C, Moutschen J. 1984b. C5ftogenetic effects induced by organophosphorus pesticides in mouse spermatoc5ftes. Toxicol Lett 21 315-319. 

In further support of a pro-nociceptive role of CX3CL1 are data showing that the direct injection of CX3CL1 in the periaqueductal grey, a brain region mostly involved with analgesic responses, albeit un-effective by itself, results in inhibition of the antinociceptive effects induced by p, 5, and k opioid agonists (Chen et al. 2(X)7). 

Chen X, Geller EB, Rogers TJ, Adler MW (2007) The chemokine CX3CLl/fractaUdne interferes with the antinociceptive effect induced by opioid agonists in the periaqueductal grey of rats. Brain Res 1153 52-57... 

We have compared, the rate acceleration effect induced either by the CD and different moieties originated from CD, i.e quinuclidine and quinoline. These experiments were carried out in ethanol If the relative rate of racemic hydrogenation is equal to one the following relative rates has been measured quinoline = 2, quinuclidine = 3, cinchonidine = 40. In the presence of quinoline a short induction period was needed to observe the rate acceleration. It is suggested that during this period quinoline was partly hydrogenated. Other tertiary nitrogen bases, such as triethylamine, triethylenediamine, etc. resulted also rate acceleration with relative rate = 2-4. 

In this section we report a detailed summary of the experimental studies on the interaction of TS-1 with H2O and NH3. The choice of these two molecules is far from random. Interaction with water is important since the catalyst works in aqueous solution (Sect. 2). The interest in the study of NH3 is twofold ammonia is a reactant in the ammoximation of cyclohexanone to give cyclohexanone oxime and it is a stronger base than water, thus allowing a direct comparison between the effects induced by Lewis bases of increasing strength. 

The concerns we have expressed are bound to get even more acute if the problem under study demands that we are able to adequately describe distortion effects induced in the electron distribution by external fields. The evaluation of linear (and, still more, non linear) response funetions [1] by perturbation theory then forces one to take care also of the nonoccupied portion of the complete orbital spectrum, which is entrusted with the role of representing the polarization caused by the external fields in the unperturbed electron distribution [4], ... 

Conversely, in a membrane model, acetylcholine showed mean log P values very similar to those exhibited in water. This was due to the compound remaining in the vicinity of the polar phospholipid heads, but the disappearance of extended forms decreased the average log P value somewhat. This suggests that an anisotropic environment can heavily modify the conformational profile of a solute, thus selecting the conformational clusters more suitable for optimal interactions. In other words, isotropic media select the conformers, whereas anisotropic media select the conformational clusters. The difference in conformational behavior in isotropic versus anisotropic environments can be explained considering that the physicochemical effects induced by an isotropic medium are homogeneously uniform around the solute so that all conformers are equally influenced by them. In contrast, the physicochemical effects induced by an anisotropic medium are not homogeneously distributed and only some conformational clusters can adapt to them. 

Benzi, G., Pastoris, O., Marzatico, F. and Villa, R.F. (1989). Age-related effect induced by stress on the cerebral glutathione system. Neurochem. Res. 14, 473-481. 

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