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17 result(s) for "Cammack, Perry"
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Examining the United States–Saudi Arabia Relationship: An Interview with Perry Cammack
As new leadership enters Riyadh and Washington, the US-Saudi relationship is in a period of transition. The new administration will inherit a partnership with common interests but different perspectives on issues affecting the Middle East.
Examining the United States–Saudi Arabia Relationship
As new leadership enters Riyadh and Washington, the US-Saudi relationship is in a period of transition. The new administration will inherit a partnership with common interests but different perspectives on issues affecting the Middle East.
Saudi Arabia's Changing International Role
Riyadh is displaying a new foreign policy activism under the leadership of King Salman and his powerful son.
An Efficient Two-Photon-Generated Photoacid Applied to Positive-Tone 3D Microfabrication
A two-photon-activatable photoacid generator, based on a bis[(diarylamino) styryl]benzene core with covalently attached sulfonium moieties, has been synthesized. The photoacid generator has both a large two-photon absorption cross section ( δ = 690 × 10-50centimeter4second per photon) and a high quantum yield for the photochemical generation of acid (φH += 0.5). Under near-infrared laser irradiation, the molecule produces acid after two-photon excitation and initiates the polymerization of epoxides at an incident intensity that is one to two orders of magnitude lower than that needed for conventional ultraviolet-sensitive initiators. This photoacid generator was used in conjunction with a positive-tone chemically amplified resist for the fabrication of a three-dimensional (3D) microchannel structure.
Differential transcript abundance in adipose tissue of mature beef cows during feed restriction and realimentation
Feed costs account for over 70% of the annual expenditures in cow/calf production. During the production year the cow uses nutrients to support conceptus growth, milk production, work (grazing and locomotion), and maintenance requirements. The majority of the nutrients are used to support maintenance. Substrate cycling has been identified as one of the major contributors toward energy expenditure associated with maintenance in mature cows. The objective of this study was to determine whether beef cows that differ in the efficiency of weight gain differ in the relative abundance of transcripts for metabolic regulation in adipose tissue. Mature beef cows were subjected to feed restriction followed by ad libitum feed. Adipose tissue from twelve cows with high (n = 6) and low (n = 6) gain based on growth performance during the ad libitum feeding period was evaluated for transcriptome expression differences. A total of 496 genes were differentially expressed and passed Bonferroni correction for the animals with greater gain between restriction and realimentation and 491 genes were differentially expressed among animals with lesser gains between feed restriction and realimentation. Of these two differentially expressed gene lists, 144 genes were common between animals with greater and those with lesser gain. Enriched biological processes included the TCA cycle, oxidative phosphorylation, respiratory electron transport chain and fatty acid metabolic processes. Specific to adipose tissue of low gaining animals was glycolysis and to high gain animals was coenzyme, steroid, cellular amino acid, nitrogen compound metabolic processes, and sensory perception. The oxidative phosphorylation, mitochondrial dysfunction and cholesterol biosynthesis pathways were commonly associated with the high gain animals between feed restriction and realimentation, as well as with the low gaining animals between the two time points. Unique to the high gaining animals were valine degradation and LPS/IL-1 mediated inhibition of RXR function pathways. In this discovery study, genes involved in lipid metabolism, mitochondrial respiration and oxidative phosphorylation pathways appear to be critical to mature cows during times of abundant feed after feed restriction.
Transcriptome profiles of the skeletal muscle of mature cows during feed restriction and realimentation
Objective Realimentation can compensate for weight loss from poor-quality feedstuffs or drought. Mature cows fluctuate in body weight throughout the year due to nutrient availability. The objective of this study was to determine whether cows that differ in weight gain during realimentation also differ in the abundance of transcripts for enzymes associated with energy utilization in skeletal muscle. Mature cows were subjected to feed restriction followed by ad libitum feed. Skeletal muscle transcriptome expression differences during the two feeding periods were determined from cows with greater (n = 6) and less (n = 6) weight gain during the ad libitum feeding period. Results A total of 567 differentially expressed genes (408 up- and 159 down-regulated) were identified for the comparison of restriction and ad libitum periods (P Bonferroni  < 0.05). These genes were over-represented in lysosome, aminoacyl-tRNA biosynthesis, and glutathione metabolism pathways. Validation of the expression of five of the genes was performed and four were confirmed. These data suggest that realimentation weight gain for all cows is partially controlled by protein turnover, but oxidative stress and cellular signaling pathways are also involved in the muscle tissue. This dataset provides insight into molecular mechanisms utilized by mature cows during realimentation after a period of low abundance feed.
Effect of abomasal butyrate infusion on gene expression in the duodenum of lambs
Abstract A previous study infusing butyrate into the abomasum of sheep produced increased oxygen, glucose, glutamate, and glutamine uptake by the portal-drained viscera. These changes were thought to be partially due to increases in glycolysis and cell proliferation. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the duodenum transcriptome of control and butyrate-treated lambs to determine whether genes involved in these pathways were altered. Polled Dorset lambs (n = 9) received a pulse dose of either butyrate (10 mg/kg BW) or an equal volume of a buffered saline solution (1 mL/kg BW) daily at the time of feeding. Lambs were euthanized approximately 4 h after treatment/feeding on d 21, and a sample of duodenal mucosa was obtained from which total RNA was isolated for microarray analysis. A total of 230 genes were differentially expressed (P < 0.05). Pathway analyses performed with the differentially expressed genes revealed glycolysis, fatty acid activation/biosynthesis, UDP-N-acetyl-ᴅ-galactosamine biosynthesis, γ-Linolenate biosynthesis, and mitochondrial ʟ-carnitine shuttle pathways up-regulated by the butyrate treatment. Additionally, expression of functional gene clusters related to mitochondrial function was found to be enriched (P < 0.05) with the butyrate treatment. These data could partially explain the metabolite flux changes that were observed with the butyrate treatment; specifically the increase in glucose uptake and glycolysis pathway upregulation and the increased oxygen uptake and upregulation of mitochondria function-related genes.