Lim, Lik Medina-Plaza, Cristina Arías-Perez, Ignacio Wen, Yan Neupane, Bishnu Lerno, Larry Guinard, Jean-Xavier Oberholster, Anita
This study is an investigation of the impact of volatile phenols (VPs) released from burning wood during wildfires on grape composition and the resulting wines. Baseline levels of VPs in grapes and sensory differences between smoke-impacted wines and non-smoke-impacted wines were determined. The differences were related to different levels of smoke...
Thompson, Samantha Abelyan, Samvel Panitchpakdi, Morgan Zemlin, Jasmine Thomas, Sydney Zhao, Haoqi Dorrestein, Pieter Tsunoda, Shirley
The skin is complex with multiple layers serving protective, regulatory, and detective functions. The skin hosts chemicals originating from consumption, synthesis, and the environment. Skin chemicals can provide insight into ones daily routine or their level of safety in a work environment. The goal of this study was to investigate the utility of n...
Merkhassine, Michael Coch, Reilly Frederick, Carol Bennett, Lucinda Peng, Seth Morse, Benjamin Cummings, Bethany Loftus, John
Glucagon plays a central role in amino acid (AA) homeostasis. The dog is an established model of glucagon biology, and recently, metabolomic changes in people associated with glucagon infusions have been reported. Glucagon also has effects on the kidney; however, changes in urinary AA concentrations associated with glucagon remain under investigati...
Schaiter, Alexander Hentschel, Andreas Kleefeld, Felix Schuld, Julia Umathum, Vincent Procida-Kowalski, Tara Nelke, Christopher Roth, Angela Hahn, Andreas Krämer, Heidrun H
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Acknowledgements: We thank Kerstin Leib and Hannah Schlierbach for their excellent technical assistance. / Funder: Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen (3114) / To gain a deeper understanding of skeletal muscle function in younger age and aging in elderly, identification of molecular signatures regulating these functions under physiological conditions ...
Langston, James Stump, Samuel Filigenzi, Michael Tkachenko, Andriy Guag, Jake Poppenga, Robert Rumbeiha, Wilson K
Monofluoroacetate is a highly lethal toxin that causes death by inhibiting cellular adenosine triphosphate (ATP) production. The heart and brain are the primary target organs. Acute death is attributed to cardiac fibrillation and/or convulsions. Although it occurs naturally in some plants, a major source of animal intoxication is access to sodium m...
Serrano, Lia Peters-Clarke, Trenton Arrey, Tabiwang Damoc, Eugen Robinson, Margaret Lancaster, Noah Shishkova, Evgenia Moss, Corinne Pashkova, Anna Sinitcyn, Pavel
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We describe deep analysis of the human proteome in less than 1 h. We achieve this expedited proteome characterization by leveraging state-of-the-art sample preparation, chromatographic separations, and data analysis tools, and by using the new Orbitrap Astral mass spectrometer equipped with a quadrupole mass filter, a high-field Orbitrap mass analy...
Podvin, Sonia Jones, Jeffrey Kang, Austin Goodman, Ryan Reed, Patrick Lietz, Christopher Then, Joshua Lee, Kelly Eyler, Lisa Jeste, Dilip
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Schizophrenia (SZ) is a serious mental illness and neuropsychiatric brain disorder with behavioral symptoms that include hallucinations, delusions, disorganized behavior, and cognitive impairment. Regulation of such behaviors requires utilization of neurotransmitters released to mediate cell-cell communication which are essential to brain functions...
Banahene, Nicholas Peters-Clarke, Trenton Biegas, Kyle Shishkova, Evgenia Hart, Elizabeth McKitterick, Amelia Kambitsis, Nikolas Johnson, Ulysses Bernhardt, Thomas Coon, Joshua
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Protein lipidation dynamically controls protein localization and function within cellular membranes. A unique form of protein O-fatty acylation in Corynebacterium, termed protein O-mycoloylation, involves the attachment of mycolic acids─unusually large and hydrophobic fatty acids─to serine residues of proteins in these organisms outer mycomembrane....
Wu, Hoi-Ting Van Orman, Brielle Julian, Ryan
Isomerized amino acid residues have been identified in many peptides extracted from tissues or excretions of humans and animals. These isomerized residues can play key roles by affecting biological activity or by exerting an influence on the process of aging. Isomerization occurs spontaneously and does not result in a mass shift. Thus, identifying ...
Peters-Clarke, Trenton Quan, Qiuwen Anderson, Benton McGee, William Lohr, Emily Hebert, Alexander Westphall, Michael Coon, Joshua
Therapeutic RNAs are routinely modified during their synthesis to ensure proper drug uptake, stability, and efficacy. Phosphorothioate (PS) RNA, molecules in which one or more backbone phosphates are modified with a sulfur atom in place of standard nonbridging oxygen, is one of the most common modifications because of ease of synthesis and pharmaco...