Comparison of T1 relaxation times of the neurochemical profile in rat brain at 9.4 tesla and 14.1 tesla.

Knowledge of T(1) relaxation times can be important for accurate relative and absolute quantification of brain metabolites, for sensitivity optimizations, for characterizing molecular dynamics, and for studying changes induced by various pathological conditions. (1)H T(1) relaxation times of a series of brain metabolites, including J-coupled ones, were determined using a progressive saturation (PS) technique that was validated with an adiabatic inversion-recovery (IR) method. The (1)H T(1) relaxation times of 16 functional groups of the neurochemical profile were measured at 14.1T and 9.4T. Overall, the T(1) relaxation times found at 14.1T were, within the experimental error, identical to those at 9.4T. The T(1)s of some coupled spin resonances of the neurochemical profile were measured for the first time (e.g., those of gamma-aminobutyrate [GABA], aspartate [Asp], alanine [Ala], phosphoethanolamine [PE], glutathione [GSH], N-acetylaspartylglutamate [NAAG], and glutamine [Gln]). Our results suggest that T(1) does not increase substantially beyond 9.4T. Furthermore, the similarity of T(1) among the metabolites (approximately 1.5 s) suggests that T(1) relaxation time corrections for metabolite quantification are likely to be similar when using rapid pulsing conditions. We therefore conclude that the putative T(1) increase of metabolites has a minimal impact on sensitivity when increasing B(0) beyond 9.4T.

ABD e-News, January 9, 2004

Weekly newsletter for the State of Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division

Dernier Conseil suprême, 9-1-20, [Hugh Wallace], Lloyd George, Bonar Law [Paris, ministère des Affaires étrangères] : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 57551

ABD e-News - April 9, 2004

Weekly Newsletter

Lottery Action, February 9-22, 2004, Vol. 11, no. 3

Iowa Lottery Authority Retailer Information Newsletter

Lottery Action, May 3-16, 2004, Vol. 11, no. 9

Iowa Lottery Authority Retailer Information Newsletter

La voix de M. Léon Bourgeois, Président du Conseil des ministres : discours prononcé le 9 novembre 1917. La voix de M. Gaston Doumergue, Président du Conseil des ministres : discours prononcé le 5 septembre 1916

Collection : Série des documents historiques

ABD e-News July 9, 2004

Newsletter for the State of Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division

Lottery Action, August 9-22, 2004, Vol. 11, no. 15

Iowa Lottery Authority Retailer Information Newsletter

The E3 ubiquitin ligase Itch regulates sorting nexin 9 through an unconventional substrate recognition domain.

The level of intracellular proteins is mainly regulated through modifications by ubiquitin ligases that target them for degradation. Members of the NEDD4 family of E3 ubiquitin ligases, such as Itch (atrophin-1 interacting protein 4), possess up to four WW domains for specific association with PY motif-containing substrates. We have identified sorting nexin 9 (SNX9), a protein involved in endocytic processes, as a new substrate of Itch. Itch ubiquitylates SNX9 and regulates intracellular SNX9 levels. Using truncated proteins, we found that the interaction with SNX9 is mediated by the proline-rich domain (PRD) of Itch, a domain distinct from the conventional WW recognition domain, and the SH3 domain of SNX9. Interaction with the PRD of Itch is essential for SNX9 ubiquitylation and degradation. Furthermore, this effect is specific for Itch, as NEDD4, a related PRD-containing E3 ligase, does not bind SNX9. SNX18, a second member of the SNX family containing an SH3 domain, was also found to bind to Itch. Our results indicate that the pool of substrates of NEDD4 family E3 ubiquitin ligases extends beyond proteins containing PY motifs.

Histoire du dix-neuvième siècle depuis les traités de Vienne. Tome 9 / G. G. Gervinus,... ; traduit de l'allemand par J.-F. Minssen,...

Collection : Collection d'historiens contemporains

Credit Union Division Activities, December 2003, Issue 9

Newsletter for Iowa Credit Union Division

Footnotes, September-October 2004, Vol. 28, no. 9-10

Monthly newsletter of the State Library