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Membrane aging modeling

It should be noted for simplicity reasons that a two-layer model has been assumed for the HR95 reverse osmosis membrane, but a more complex structure, including an intermediate layer with gradual changes in the pore radii/porosity from one layer to another (three-layer model), could be more realistic (Zholkovskij 1995). In this context, the compaction or partial inclusion of the intermediate layer due to membrane aging determined by IS measurements for nanofiltration membranes shows the utility of this technique for membrane modification characterization (Benavente and Vazquez 2004). [Pg.30]

Maczek C, Bock G, Jurgens G, Schonitzer D, Dietrich H, Wick G (1998) Environmental influence on age-related changes of human lymphocyte membrane viscosity using severe combined immunodeficiency mice as an in vivo model. Exp Gerontol 33(5) 485—498... [Pg.307]

Figure 18.16 Hypothetical model for the metallobiology of AP in Alzheimer s disease. (From Bush, 2003. Copyright 2003, with permission from Elsevier.) The proposed sequence of events (1) concentration of iron and copper increase in the cortex with aging. There is an overproduction of APP and AP in an attempt to suppress cellular metal-ion levels. (2) Hyper-metallation of AP occurs which may facilitate H202 production. (3) Hyper-metallated AP reacts with H202 to generate oxidized and cross-linked forms, which are liberated from the membrane. (4) Soluble AP is released from the membrane and is precipitated by zinc which is released from the synaptic vesicles. Oxidized AP is the major component of the plaque deposits. (5) Oxidized AP initiates microglia activation. (6) H202 crosses cellular membranes to react with Cu and Fe, and generate hydroxyl radicals which oxidize a variety of proteins and lipids. Figure 18.16 Hypothetical model for the metallobiology of AP in Alzheimer s disease. (From Bush, 2003. Copyright 2003, with permission from Elsevier.) The proposed sequence of events (1) concentration of iron and copper increase in the cortex with aging. There is an overproduction of APP and AP in an attempt to suppress cellular metal-ion levels. (2) Hyper-metallation of AP occurs which may facilitate H202 production. (3) Hyper-metallated AP reacts with H202 to generate oxidized and cross-linked forms, which are liberated from the membrane. (4) Soluble AP is released from the membrane and is precipitated by zinc which is released from the synaptic vesicles. Oxidized AP is the major component of the plaque deposits. (5) Oxidized AP initiates microglia activation. (6) H202 crosses cellular membranes to react with Cu and Fe, and generate hydroxyl radicals which oxidize a variety of proteins and lipids.
PVC-P materials, subjected to ageing under model and climatic conditions, have been extensively tested. Properties are lost as a result of diffusion controlled desorption of the plasticiser and a mathematical description of the ageing process has been formulated to predict lifetime (277). Plasticiser loss on ageing has also been identified in the spectroscopic investigation of roof membranes in service for a varying number of years (240). [Pg.16]

Lim GP, Calon F, Morihara T, Yang F, Teter B, Ubeda O, Salem N Jr, Frautschy SA, Cole GM. A diet enriched with the omega-3 fatty acid docosahexaenoic acid reduces amyloid burden in an aged Alzheimer mouse model. J. Neurosci. 2005 25 3032-3040. Hashimoto M, Hossain S, Shimada T, Shido O. Docosahexaenoic acid-induced protective effect against impaired learning in amyloid beta-infused rats is associated with increased synaptosomal membrane fluidity. Clin. Exp. Pharmacol. Physiol. 2006 33 934-939. [Pg.875]

RPE/Bruch s Membrane Compromised RPE cell functions could seriously jeopardize photoreceptor health. RPE senescence has most widely been studied in the model of replicative senescence. It results from repeated division of the RPE cells in culture (Flood et al., 1980 Burke and Soref, 1988 Sheedlo et al., 1997). These studies have estabhshed a relationship between donor age and the location of the RPE cells (central versus peripheral) and replicative lifespan. There are also studies describing changes in gene expression or the alteration of enzymatic activities during the replicative senescence of RPE cells in vitro (Tombran-Tink et al., 1995). [Pg.74]

The use of a biexponential equation with postnatal age as the time scale permits some practical interpretation of the time course component of the final PD model. Table 27.2 presents the peak spell frequency, the time to achieve peak frequency, and the model predicted resolution half-time of apnea in absence of therapy. The resolution half-time defines the number of days of postnatal maturation that transpire before the daily spell frequency is reduced by one-half. The influence of hyaline membrane disease on resolution half-time is readily apparent. The most premature neonates with HMD have the slowest time to maximum episode counts and have the highest frequency of apnea. A 24 week gestational age infant with HMD requires an additional 7 days for a maturational reduction in spell count of one-half. The half-time of apnea onset is approximately 2.5 days. On average, the greatest severity of apnea would occur at approximately 1 postnatal week. Figure 27.10 depicts the baseline apneic episode frequency versus postnatal age for each gestational age in the present study. The predictions of daily spell count are population predictions, calculated using the final parameter estimates for PRE, and... [Pg.715]

This section describes a methodical procedure that allows reliability issues to be approached efficiently. MEMS reveal specific reliability aspects, which differ considerably from the reliability issues of integrated circuits and macroscopic devices. A classification of typical MEMS-failure modes is given, as well as an overview of lifetime distribution models. The extraction of reliability parameters is a Tack of failures situation using accelerated aging and suitable models. In a case study, the implementation of the methodology is illustrated with a real-fife example of dynamic mechanical stress on a thin membrane in a hot-film mass-airflow sensor. [Pg.204]


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