Disease activity and functional ability measures (erythrocyte sedimentation rate, serum C-reactive protein, 28-joint count Disease Activity Score, physician's assessment of disease activity, and the Swedish version of the Health Assessment Questionnaire) were registered at inclusion and at regular follow-ups during 3 years.
In seeming agreement with our results, the Drosophila R341Q mutant, analogous to R374Q in humans, expressed and isolated from Drosophila Schneider S2 cells retained the ability to form multimers using glycerol-gradient sedimentation (21), although the resolution of these experiments makes it difficult to assess to what extent hexamers were stable.
Natural riparian forest wetlands are known to be effective in their ability to remove nitrate by denitrification and sediments with attached phosphorus via sedimentation.
To further assess their ability to bind ribosomes, we performed co-sedimentation experiments with stand-alone N-terminal Zn-finger domain and C-terminal PNR domain.
The observations from Figure 7 that Rab6 affects KIF1Cs ability to bind MTs confirm our co-sedimentation findings, which we have strengthened substantially; again, we now present Figure 7 as Figure 6 –figure supplement 1. Reviewer 2: In this study Pfeffer and coworkers describe and characterize the interaction of Rab6 with KIF1C, and describe a role in Golgi-associated transport.
Numerical results are presented which confirm the ability of the proposed method to simulate the sedimentation of one and many particles; the parallel efficiency of the algorithm is also assessed.
Apparently, the flotation procedure has a higher ability to concentrate these types of eggs than the sedimentation technique.
110, 119 Corals differ in their susceptibility to sedimentation based on differences in morphology, 117, 120, 121 size, 122 and ability to reject sediments.
Next, the ability of FtsZ to polymerize was measured by using a sedimentation assay: GTP (2 m m) was added to FtsZ (5 μ m) at pH 6.5 and the resulting polymer was collected by centrifugation and quantified by using a Bradford assay.
Size of solid particles, particle size distribution, and powder ability to disperse in organic solvents determinate viscosity, rheological properties [1,2], and sedimentation stability of the paste in the first place.
