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1                                              FRC use is associated with deeper PDs, more clinical AL,
2                                              FRC was measured using open-circuit N2 washout.
3                                              FRC/TLC ratios allow an estimation of the degree of pulm
4                                              FRCs are activated within hours after the onset of infla
5 vitationally intermediate (RV = 8.9 +/- 3.1, FRC = 8.1 +/- 2.9, TLC = 7.4 +/- 3.6; P = 0.26) and depe
6 - 5.9), FVC (93.6 +/- 8.9 to 98.6 +/- 8.3%), FRC (45.4 +/- 18.5 to 62.1 +/- 15.3%), and TLC (84.8 +/-
7  0.26) and dependent lung (RV = 6.6 +/- 2.4, FRC = 6.1 +/- 2.1, TLC = 6.4 +/- 2.6; P = 0.51).
8 al residual capacity ("FRC") to 1.5 and 0.5 "FRC" by changing positive end-expiratory pressure.
9 EVL from 1.5 "FRC" to "FRC" and then to 0.5 "FRC" caused a significant (p < 0.01) upward shift in the
10     In addition, increases in EEVL from 0.5 "FRC" to 1.5 "FRC" caused a significant (p < 0.05) increa
11 on, increases in EEVL from 0.5 "FRC" to 1.5 "FRC" caused a significant (p < 0.05) increase in the apn
12 were not affected, decreasing EEVL from 1.5 "FRC" to "FRC" and then to 0.5 "FRC" caused a significant
13 ren without obstruction (flow at FRC >/= 0.9 FRC/s, n = 16), the slope of FRC versus length was 6.61.
14  total of 66% of these healthy infants had a FRC that was below the predicted normal range.
15  using a mouse model to conditionally ablate FRCs, we demonstrated their indispensable role in antivi
16 onal residual capacity and FRC+1 L 1 L above FRC (R(2) = 0.44, P < .001).
17 tional residual capacity [ FRC+1 L 1 L above FRC ], total lung capacity [ TLC total lung capacity ])
18 R imaging was performed at FRC+1 L 1 L above FRC by using a two-dimensional gradient-echo sequence.
19 RC functional residual capacity ], 1 L above FRC functional residual capacity [ FRC+1 L 1 L above FRC
20                                 Accordingly, FRC conditioning significantly enhanced the persistence
21 +) T cells through CD40-CD40L, and activated FRC interacted directly with CD4(+) T cells to support T
22 on FRC and agonistic anti-CD40 mAb activated FRC, which supported CD4(+) T-cell proliferation, wherea
23  signaling via the IL-17 receptor, activated FRCs underwent cell cycle arrest and apoptosis, accompan
24 (+) T cells via CD40-CD40L, thereby altering FRC gene expression of immune regulatory molecules.
25                                     Although FRCs are targets of multiple viral infections, little is
26                  Average AL was higher among FRC users than among non-FRC users (1.8 versus 1.6 mm; P
27 , and >/=8 mm was significantly higher among FRC users than among non-FRC users (mean difference in n
28    To initiate studies of interactions among FRCs, viruses, and immune cells, we isolated and immorta
29 an immune response depend on FRCs, but is an FRC independent and possibly cell-autonomous response of
30 he replacement of Trp-48 by Gln-48 yields an FRC variant for which oxalate-dependent substrate inhibi
31 between FRC functional residual capacity and FRC+1 L 1 L above FRC (R(2) = 0.44, P < .001).
32 ally overlap with CCL21-expressing FRCs, and FRC VEGF is attenuated with IL-1beta deficiency or block
33                               Both RV-HI and FRC-HI were observed in 48% of the 305 patients (mean +/
34  we show that blood vascular, lymphatic, and FRC growth are coordinately regulated and identify two d
35 ctional residual capacity (FRC) + 500 ml and FRC + 1 litre] on the change in pulmonary perfusion dist
36 nal residual capacity (FRC), FRC+500 ml, and FRC+1.0 l.
37 cted residual volume (RV), RV/TLC ratio, and FRC, after adjusting for HDL, but not after adjusting fo
38 lated significantly with decreases in RV and FRC(trapped gas) after LVRS (r = 0.67, p < 0.03).
39  annual rate of lung density loss at TLC and FRC combined did not differ between groups (A1PI -1.50 g
40  was self-reported cannabis use, defined as "FRC use" versus "non-FRC use." Bivariate and multivariab
41 city [FRC]; and -1.60 g/L per year [0.26] at FRC) than in the delayed-start group (-2.26 g/L per year
42 C plus FRC, and -2.05 g/L per year [0.28] at FRC).
43 acement of a sagittal lung slice acquired at FRC to the larger volumes was calculated.
44 solated spontaneous diaphragm contraction at FRC displaced the lower ribs cranially and outward, but
45  those children without obstruction (flow at FRC >/= 0.9 FRC/s, n = 16), the slope of FRC versus leng
46  conductance, and maximal expiratory flow at FRC (Vmax (FRC)).
47 me (tptef/te) and maximal expiratory flow at FRC (VmaxFRC)-have been linked to increased risk for chi
48                              Maximal flow at FRC by rapid thoracoabdominal compression was used to di
49 eumonia had lower levels of maximal flows at FRC at mean age of 2 mo (albeit not significantly) and a
50 rent diffusion coefficient (ADC) of (3)He at FRC (n = 109), and average diffusion distance of helium
51  measured with the subject breath-holding at FRC.
52 ted whether the increase in flow measured at FRC (V FRC) with CPAP could be explained by the increase
53 substantiated by lung density measurement at FRC alone or by the two measurements combined.
54  [95% CI 0.06-1.42], p=0.03), but was not at FRC alone (A1PI -1.54 g/L per year [0.24]; placebo -2.02
55 mages obtained during a respiratory pause at FRC.
56            (3)He MR imaging was performed at FRC+1 L 1 L above FRC by using a two-dimensional gradien
57                   Removing tidal stresses at FRC after MCh challenge is sufficient to change the norm
58 ficantly lower in non-dependent lung than at FRC or RV (3.6 +/- 3.3, 7.7 +/- 1.5, 7.9 +/- 2.0, respec
59 d to the collapse of dependent lung units at FRC, (2) OA injury did not steepen the vertical gradient
60 ertical gradient in regional lung volumes at FRC, and (3) during sinusoidal oscillation of the OA-inj
61                                      Because FRC loss correlates with loss of both naive CD4 and CD8
62 ion analysis revealed an association between FRC and duration of asthma that was independent of the d
63 ealed positive (harmful) association between FRC use and severe periodontitis in the entire sample (o
64 ilitated bidirectional communication between FRC and CD4(+) T cells via CD40-CD40L, thereby altering
65  results from (1)H signal difference between FRC functional residual capacity and FRC+1 L 1 L above F
66       KGF + PFT-beta treatment restored both FRC and CCL21 expression, findings that correlated with
67 matory cytokine and chemokine expressions by FRC, which were inhibited by anti-CD40L mAb.
68       Notably, in vivo expression of NOS2 by FRCs and LECs regulated the size of the activated T cell
69 oss of FRCs and the loss of IL-7 produced by FRCs may thus perpetuate a vicious cycle of depletion of
70 loss of presentation of an intestinal PTA by FRCs during GVHD resulted in the activation of autoaggre
71 ompressible occluded volume when calculating FRC in infants.
72 ship between frequent recreational cannabis (FRC) (marijuana and hashish) use and periodontitis preva
73 l (RV-HI) or a functional residual capacity (FRC) >120% predicted (FRC-HI).
74 ung inflation [functional residual capacity (FRC) + 500 ml and FRC + 1 litre] on the change in pulmon
75 ndent 11 cm at functional residual capacity (FRC) and almost all the lung at residual volume (RV).
76 ned intervals, functional residual capacity (FRC) and forced expiratory flow were measured 86 times i
77 olumes between functional residual capacity (FRC) and total lung capacity.
78 city (TLC) and functional residual capacity (FRC) combined, and the two separately, at 0, 3, 12, 21,
79 f sleep onset, functional residual capacity (FRC) fell and Rlp rose more than would be expected for t
80 lung volume at functional residual capacity (FRC) in infants.
81  (FEV(1)), and functional residual capacity (FRC) were measured in 20 patients aged 15.1 +/- 2.8 y (x
82  right lung at functional residual capacity (FRC), FRC+500 ml, and FRC+1.0 l.
83  approximated functional residual capacity ("FRC") to 1.5 and 0.5 "FRC" by changing positive end-expi
84 ual volume ], functional residual capacity [ FRC functional residual capacity ], 1 L above FRC functi
85 1 L above FRC functional residual capacity [ FRC+1 L 1 L above FRC ], total lung capacity [ TLC total
86 4] at TLC plus functional residual capacity [FRC]; and -1.60 g/L per year [0.26] at FRC) than in the
87 l-scavenging capacity of fresh red Capsicum (FRC).
88     Loss of the fibroblastic reticular cell (FRC) network in lymphoid tissues during HIV-1 infection
89  on the stromal fibroblastic reticular cell (FRC) network on which T cells traffic.
90 lements of LTs, fibroblastic reticular cell (FRC) network, not only form the architectural framework
91 tor IL-7 on the fibroblastic reticular cell (FRC) network, resulting in apoptosis and depletion of T
92 ignaling in the fibroblastic reticular cell (FRC) stromal subset was required for proper lymph node s
93 )gp38(+)CD31(-) fibroblastic reticular cell (FRC)-like cells.
94 f a network of fibroblastic reticular cells (FRC) and reticular fibers linking sinuses to blood vesse
95 l targeting of fibroblastic reticular cells (FRC) in the lymphoid organs.
96 ts secreted by fibroblastic reticular cells (FRC).
97 is, fibroblast-type reticular stromal cells (FRC) in the T zone and medullary cords are the principal
98 of T-cell zone fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) and CCL21 expression in lymphoid stroma.
99 ing in stromal fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) and its modulation by CLEC-2 expressed on dendriti
100                Fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) and lymphatic endothelial cells (LECs) are nonhema
101                Fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) and their specialized collagen fibers termed 'cond
102                Fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) are known to inhabit T cell-rich areas of lymphoid
103                Fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) are lymphoid stromal cells essential to T-cell mig
104                Fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) form a cellular network that serves as the structu
105 n lymph nodes, fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) form a collagen-based reticular network that suppo
106 r lymph nodes, fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) form a network in the T cell zone (periarteriolar
107                Fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) form the cellular scaffold of lymph nodes (LNs) an
108                Fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) in the T cell zone of lymph nodes (LNs) are pivota
109 on of GVHD, LN fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) rapidly reduced expression of genes regulated by D
110     Lymph node fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) respond to signals from activated T cells by relea
111                Fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) showed enrichment for higher expression of genes r
112  3D network of fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) that are a rich cytokine source.
113 p38(+) stromal fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) that express VEGF are enriched for Thy1(+) cells a
114 , particularly fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs), during experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis
115 , particularly fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs), provide critical structural support and regulate
116                Fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs), through their expression of CC chemokine ligand (
117 ast in part to fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs), which are a major population of the nonhematopoie
118 We report that fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs), which reside in the T cell zone of the LN, ectopi
119 asculature and fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs).
120 nts obtained from the Field Research Center (FRC) in Oak Ridge, TN.
121 fully regenerated within 4 wk after complete FRC ablation.
122 The integrity of fiber-reinforced composite (FRC) prostheses is dependent, in part, on flexural rigid
123                Field-reversed configuration (FRC) plasmas are potentially attractive as a reactor con
124 s in that they resemble lymph nodes, contain FRC-like cells expressing beta-cell autoantigens, and ar
125 antly, 12-week-old Ins2-CCL21 TLOs contained FRC-like cells with higher contractility, regulatory, an
126 can be verified by Fourier Ring Correlation (FRC), illustrating the statistical independence of the c
127                                  In cultured FRC, TG is induced 5- to 20-fold and becomes colocalized
128 describe a model for conditionally depleting FRCs from LNs based on their expression of the diphtheri
129 ssing the PDPN receptor CLEC-2, PDPN endowed FRCs with contractile function and exerted tension withi
130 ore stringent than the corresponding enzyme (FRC) in Oxalobacter in employing formyl-CoA and oxalate
131  and partially overlap with CCL21-expressing FRCs, and FRC VEGF is attenuated with IL-1beta deficienc
132 lorigen activation/repressor complexes (FACs/FRCs), which regulate transition to flowering in leaves
133  the development of T(H)17 cells, but failed FRC proliferation impaired germinal center formation and
134                As expected, depleting FAP(+) FRCs causes the loss of naive T cells, B cells, and dend
135                In contrast, depleting FAP(+) FRCs during an ongoing influenza infection does not dimi
136 V1 <60% predicted (93% for RV-HI and 71% for FRC-HI, vs 21% and 41% in patients with a FEV1 > 80%).
137 aken together, these data suggest a role for FRC as paracrine regulators of lymph node endothelial ce
138             The coefficient of variation for FRC measurements for all infants was 3.90 +/- 2.80% (ran
139 e of lymphotoxin-beta, a survival factor for FRCs during SIV infection in rhesus macaques.
140 (+) T cells and indicating a unique role for FRCs.
141  lung at functional residual capacity (FRC), FRC+500 ml, and FRC+1.0 l.
142  patients performed a gentle exhalation from FRC.
143 dal oscillation of the OA-injured lungs from FRC, dependent regions did not undergo cyclic reopening
144                     In the case of the G260A FRC variant, the new conformation identified by simulati
145 formed on the G258A, G259A, G260A, and G261A FRC variants both to examine the energetic effects of re
146 g the parameters of this model, we generated FRC network representations with realistic topological p
147 ere, we demonstrate that during homeostasis, FRCs also suppress T cell activation via producing high
148 d between Tw Pdi and dynamic hyperinflation (FRC: r = -0.65, P = 0.005) and arterial carbon dioxide p
149 from C57BL/6 mice designated as immortalized FRC.
150 brosis disrupting and damaging the important FRC network.
151     There were no significant differences in FRC or TLC at baseline.
152  more than would be expected for the fall in FRC.
153 h CPAP could be explained by the increase in FRC with CPAP.
154 increased by 0.19% for every 1% increment in FRC (95% confidence interval [CI], 0.13-0.25), whereas t
155 logy, may contribute to viral persistence in FRC during chronic infection.
156 d as a decrease in RV >20% or a reduction in FRC >10%.
157 d that only CD4 T-cell depletion resulted in FRC loss in both species and that this loss was caused b
158 PN-mediated contractility, which resulted in FRC relaxation and reduced tissue stiffness.
159 hat PDPN induces actomyosin contractility in FRCs via activation of RhoA/C and downstream Rho-associa
160 (PDPN) regulates actomyosin contractility in FRCs.
161 , the donor mast cell-mediated senescence in FRCs was associated with collagen 1 deposition in DLNs.
162                           IL-17 signaling in FRCs was not required for the development of T(H)17 cell
163 ll types of this reticular network including FRC, endothelial cells and sinus lining cells.
164         Conversely, anti-CD40L mAb inhibited FRC inflammatory responses.
165 es that adaptive immunity requires an intact FRC network and identifies a subset of FRCs that control
166  in the plasma core, mainly due to the large FRC ion orbits, resulting in near-classical thermal ion
167 ological properties and robustness of the LN FRC network in mice.
168       There was a trend toward a lower V max(FRC) (95% CI: -2; 67 ml/s(-)(1) in the CM group.
169       We obtained 500 measurements of V'max,(FRC) by rapid thoracic compression in 285 children ages
170                                       V'max,(FRC) rose with height in a linear relationship.
171 flow at functional residual capacity (V'max,(FRC)).
172 tions express IL-1beta and directly modulate FRC function to help promote the initiation of vascular-
173 esized that DST and anti-CD40L mAb-modulated FRC interactions with CD4(+) T cells in mice.
174                      Reduced compliance near FRC with normal elastic recoil at high lung volumes does
175                             In addition, new FRC-rich environments were observed in the expanded medu
176 AL was higher among FRC users than among non-FRC users (1.8 versus 1.6 mm; P = 0.004).
177 cantly higher among FRC users than among non-FRC users (mean difference in number of PD sites: 6.9, 5
178 nnabis use, defined as "FRC use" versus "non-FRC use." Bivariate and multivariable regression models
179 ticular, downregulation of the expression of FRC-derived chemokine CCL21 and cytokine IL-7 were accom
180 ults in tolerance in mice, identification of FRC-T cell interactions provides a new research target f
181 otoxin-beta, a key factor for maintenance of FRC network, we hypothesized that loss of naive T cells
182 on testing has focused on the measurement of FRC alone in ventilated infants and children.
183 thelial cells and suggest that modulation of FRC VEGF expression may be a means to regulate lymph nod
184                              High numbers of FRC were infected by LCMV clone 13, which causes a chron
185 sticity as well as the complex regulation of FRC networks allowing the rapid LN hyperplasia that is c
186                                 The slope of FRC (in milliliters) versus body length (in centimeters)
187  at FRC >/= 0.9 FRC/s, n = 16), the slope of FRC versus length was 6.61.
188      Comparative transcriptional analysis of FRCs from non-draining LNs and TDLNs demonstrated reprog
189 panied by the rapid activation and growth of FRCs, leading to an expanded but similarly organized net
190                                A hallmark of FRCs is their propensity to contract collagen, yet this
191 ion via PGE2, underscoring the importance of FRCs in shaping the suppressive milieu of lymphoid organ
192                        Unexpectedly, loss of FRCs also attenuated humoral immunity due to impaired B
193                        The resulting loss of FRCs and the loss of IL-7 produced by FRCs may thus perp
194             However, in vivo manipulation of FRCs has been limited by a dearth of genetic tools that
195 viously unappreciated intrinsic mechanism of FRCs shared between mice and humans for suppressing T ce
196           Systemic administration to mice of FRCs that were expanded ex vivo decreased DLN fibrosis a
197 ction altered the homeostasis and spacing of FRCs and T cells, which resulted in an expanded reticula
198 ntact FRC network and identifies a subset of FRCs that control B cell homeostasis and follicle identi
199 her, these results demonstrated that CD40 on FRC facilitated bidirectional communication between FRC
200                        CD40 was expressed on FRC and agonistic anti-CD40 mAb activated FRC, which sup
201                           Here we focused on FRC functions and hypothesized that DST and anti-CD40L m
202 ed death ligand 1, which was up-regulated on FRC after infection, reduced early CD8(+) T cell-mediate
203 pression, suggesting that LTbetaR signals on FRC regulate lymph node VEGF levels and, thereby, lymph
204 e initiation of an immune response depend on FRCs, but is an FRC independent and possibly cell-autono
205 xpansion, its retention no longer depends on FRCs or their chemokines, CCL19 and CCL21.
206 ral bZIP proteins that assemble into FACs or FRCs.
207  addition, lung density at relaxed (passive) FRC was lower for infants with CF than for control infan
208 found structural alterations in perivascular FRCs and associated high endothelial venules.
209 CLEC-2 modulation of PDPN signalling permits FRC network stretching and allows for the rapid lymph no
210 g the actomyosin cytoskeleton and permitting FRC stretching.
211 t TLC; -2.16 g/L per year [0.26] at TLC plus FRC, and -2.05 g/L per year [0.28] at FRC).
212                                  Notably, PP FRCs responded to conduit fluid flow via the mechanosens
213 nal residual capacity (FRC) >120% predicted (FRC-HI).
214 h TLC 7.3 +/- 1.1 L (140 +/- 12% predicted); FRC 5.6 +/- 0.8 L (177 +/- 30% predicted); and RV 5.2 +/
215 tidal volume (VT), airways resistance (Raw), FRC, and mask leak.
216 provide a framework for simulating realistic FRC networks.
217            Stimulations delivered at relaxed FRC produced a correlation coefficient (r) between Paw(t
218                            Follicle-resident FRCs established a favorable niche for B lymphocytes via
219       At the initiation of immune responses, FRC remain the principal VEGF mRNA-expressing cells in l
220                                    Restoring FRC to presleep values either at an early (half-hour) or
221 flation was present at residual volume (RV), FRC, and TLC in all subjects.
222 in the right lung during breath-holds at RV, FRC and TLC.
223        Association of Th1/Th2 ratio with RV, FRC, and inspiratory capacity was attenuated after adjus
224                                    Mean (SD) FRC was 19.6 (3.4) ml/kg (within subject coefficient of
225                               Significantly, FRCs of human lymphoid organs manifest similar COX-2/PGE
226          Patients in both groups had similar FRC (5.7 +/- 1.6 versus 5.0 +/- 1.5 L), V O(2)max (0.58
227 hatic vascular growth in part by stimulating FRCs to upregulate VEGF.
228                                  Strikingly, FRCs showed reduced stimulation of T cells after Toll-li
229                                Surprisingly, FRC expansion depends mainly on trapping of naive lympho
230                           Here, we show that FRC plasmas have unique, beneficial microstability prope
231                        Finally, we show that FRC VEGF expression is upregulated during initiation and
232 essing cells in lymph nodes, suggesting that FRC may play an important role in regulating vascular gr
233                  Our study demonstrates that FRCs play a role beyond restricting T cell expansion-the
234  cloned cell lines, we have established that FRCs express the major histocompatibility complex (MHC)
235                           Here we found that FRCs specifically of TDLNs proliferated in response to t
236                          Here we report that FRCs and LECs inhibited T cell proliferation through a t
237                       These data reveal that FRCs form a substrate for T cells in the spleen, guiding
238                        Finally, we show that FRCs normally expressed a unique PTA gene signature that
239                                          The FRC stromal networks are critical for proper lymphoid ar
240                                          The FRC% predicted was significantly higher in subjects with
241 icious cycle of depletion of T cells and the FRC network.
242 s an interdependent relationship between the FRC stromal network and CD4(+) T lymphocytes for their s
243 eport the effects of replacing Trp-48 in the FRC active site with the glutamine residue that occupies
244 licular lymphoma (14 of 15 cases) and in the FRC and endothelium of classical Hodgkin's disease, two
245                  Furthermore, T cells in the FRC environment where Cox-2 is genetic inactivated are m
246 nopathology and prevented destruction of the FRC architecture in the spleen.
247                          The function of the FRC conduit network was altered after clone 13 infection
248 veals the high topological robustness of the FRC network and the critical role of the network integri
249  folds in size, but the fate and role of the FRC network during immune response is not fully understo
250 leads to collagen deposition and loss of the FRC network itself.
251  We further found the same dependence of the FRC network on CD4 T cells in HIV-1-infected patients be
252 cute GVHD damages and prevents repair of the FRC network, thus disabling an essential platform for pu
253 naive T cells is responsible for loss of the FRC network.
254 GVHD led to the selective elimination of the FRC population, and blocked the repair pathways required
255                            We found that the FRC network exhibits an imprinted small-world topology t
256 s but instead traffic to that site using the FRC-rich MZ bridging channels (MZBCs).
257 olerate a loss of approximately 50% of their FRCs without substantial impairment of immune cell recru
258                             What causes this FRC loss is unknown.
259      Different from T cell dysfunction, this FRC-mediated suppression is surmountable by enhancing th
260                                In mice, this FRC network has been found to have small-world propertie
261 inspiratory capacity (IC) decreased and thus FRC increased with increasing CPAP.
262                                        Thus, FRC phenotype was altered by interaction with CD4(+) T c
263                                        Thus, FRCs effectively presented antigen along with activating
264  can directly induce cultured gp38(+)Thy1(+) FRCs to upregulate VEGF.
265 f measurements of total lung capacity (TLC), FRC, and their ratio, we determined both lung volumes in
266 from a lung volume at 30 cm H(2)O (V(30)) to FRC.
267 ring a passive exhalation from +40 cm H2O to FRC measured by N2 washout.
268 pressure-volume (PV) curves from near TLC to FRC in 49 healthy, sedated, spontaneously breathing infa
269               The expired volume from V30 to FRC was defined as V30E.
270                Passive deflation from V30 to FRC was then interrupted by multiple brief occlusions at
271 lling of lymph nodes by delivering CLEC-2 to FRCs.
272 egative CD31(-) LNSCs showed similarities to FRCs but lacked expression of interleukin 7 (IL-7) and w
273 affected, decreasing EEVL from 1.5 "FRC" to "FRC" and then to 0.5 "FRC" caused a significant (p < 0.0
274 O. formigenes formyl coenzyme A transferase (FRC).
275  site of formyl-CoA:oxalate CoA transferase (FRC) play an important role in the catalytic cycle of th
276 cell proliferation was sufficient to trigger FRC expansion.
277 interconversion of these states in wild type FRC.
278 determine if the flexure behavior of uniform FRC beams with restrained or simply supported ends and v
279 ) T-cell proliferation, whereas unstimulated FRC did not.
280 ther the increase in flow measured at FRC (V FRC) with CPAP could be explained by the increase in FRC
281         Maximal forced expiratory flow (Vmax FRC) and time to peak tidal expiratory flow as a proport
282 e, and maximal expiratory flow at FRC (Vmax (FRC)).
283 nd length were important predictors of Vmax (FRC), which was, on average, 20% higher in girls than in
284                                        (Vmax(FRC))0.5 (ml x second(-1)) = 4.22 + 0.00210 x length2 (c
285 l flow at functional residual capacity (Vmax(FRC)) from partial forced expiratory maneuvers remain th
286  flows at functional residual capacity (Vmax(FRC)) in 169 of these infants by the chest compression t
287    To address this problem, we collated Vmax(FRC) data from 459 healthy infants (226 boys) tested on
288 e sex-specific prediction equations for Vmax(FRC) may preclude detection of clinically significant ch
289 normal" range (z scores of 0 +/- 2) for Vmax(FRC), during infancy should also improve interpretation
290             Participants who had infant Vmax(FRC) in the lowest quartile also had lower values for th
291  subjects has limited interpretation of Vmax(FRC) results in both clinical practice and research.
292 se data and essential covariates, 26.8% were FRC users.
293               Under resting conditions, when FRCs are unlikely to encounter mature DCs expressing the
294                      Our results explain why FRC networks have small-world properties and provide a f
295 y was obtained in 38% of the asthmatics with FRC-HI and 29% of the asthmatics with RV-HI, whereas FEV
296         Similarly, increase of (X(rms)) with FRC was significantly less than the predicted increase i
297 isolated T cells or T cells co-cultured with FRCs compared with those cultured without FRCs.
298          Here we report that encounters with FRCs enhanced cytokine production and remodeled chromati
299                    Whether interactions with FRCs also support the function or differentiation of act
300 th FRCs compared with those cultured without FRCs.
301 ed but similarly organized network of T-zone FRCs that maintains its vital function for lymphocyte tr

 
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