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1 f four immunoglobulin-like domains forming a horseshoe.
2 tely above the hollow space formed by the TM horseshoe.
3            Treatment decisions for stones in horseshoe and ectopic kidneys can be challenging, and mu
4                              Urolithiasis in horseshoe and ectopic kidneys presents unique challenges
5                           This study applies horseshoe and lasso regression for analyzing rare events
6 the protein, weakening the bonds forming the horseshoe and permitting the molecule to extend.
7 o sites located at opposite ends of the TLR3 horseshoe, and an intermolecular contact between the two
8 like protein (NIPBL) induced the assembly of horseshoe, banded, ringed and hypersegmented nuclear str
9 SARS)-like CoV was identified in the Chinese horseshoe bat (Rhinolophidae) in 2005.
10 ) from two species of bats: the wild greater horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus ferrumequinum) and the greate
11    Bats, particularly the long-lived greater horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus ferrumequinum), provide a rar
12 ct, sympatric size morphs of the large-eared horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus philippinensis) echolocate at
13 K 293T cells expressing human or Rhinolophus horseshoe bat ACE2 proteins.
14 om various mammals, including Chinese rufous horseshoe bat and Malayan pangolin.
15 S protein selectively abrogated the usage of horseshoe bat and pangolin ACE2 but enhanced the usage o
16 itro to show that, unlike its non-prenylated horseshoe bat descendants, RhinoCA OAS1 successfully blo
17 es and suggest their presence throughout the horseshoe bat distribution.
18 iruses traveled at rates approximating their horseshoe bat hosts and circulated in Asia for millennia
19 V, which is currently circulating in Chinese horseshoe bat populations.
20  new chromosomal-level genome assemblies for horseshoe bat species (Rhinolophus) and three close rela
21           By expanding taxon coverage to ten horseshoe bat species, we identify new variants of the S
22 a novel sarbecovirus (RhGB01) from a British horseshoe bat, at the western extreme of the rhinolophid
23 treetlights along commuting routes of lesser horseshoe bats (Rhinolophus hipposideros).
24          However, the OAS1 orthologue in the horseshoe bats (superfamily Rhinolophoidea), the reservo
25                                              Horseshoe bats are a diverse Old World family (Rhinoloph
26                                              Horseshoe bats are natural hosts of zoonotic viruses, ye
27          Moreover, because call frequency in horseshoe bats has a dual function in resource acquisiti
28                             We conclude that horseshoe bats have numerous signatures of adaptation, i
29                         We used echolocating horseshoe bats to investigate the role of the midbrain a
30 and show that, during their diversification, horseshoe bats underwent extensive chromosomal rearrange
31  selection taking place in Sarbecoviruses in horseshoe bats versus the early SARS-CoV-2 evolution in
32 ity in the PB while spontaneously vocalizing horseshoe bats were provoked to emit either short, singl
33  SARS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2 were circulating in horseshoe bats, confirming their importance as the reser
34 d microbats from the families Rhinolophidae (horseshoe bats, Old World leaf-nosed bats) and Megaderma
35 h morphological characteristics, shared with horseshoe bats, suggest that there has been convergent e
36 ed sampling of sarbecoviruses circulating in horseshoe bats.
37 ly linked association between SARSr-CoVs and horseshoe bats.
38 uency in a highly vocal mammal, echolocating horseshoe bats.
39 tion, in an isolated larynx preparation from horseshoe bats.
40                      The structures reveal a horseshoe configuration, with variable residues of D2 an
41 med that the L1 molecule is primarily in the horseshoe conformation in solution, and we have visualiz
42  the interface of Ig1 and Ig4 to stabilize a horseshoe conformation of L1 that favors homophilic bind
43  We arrived at a model in which BTX adopts a horseshoe conformation with the horseshoe plane normal t
44 a compact shape consistent with the expected horseshoe conformation.
45 mmunoglobulin domains (Ig1-4), arranged in a horseshoe conformation.
46 brane-derived lipids which adopt a U-shaped 'horseshoe' conformation.
47 rvature and host membrane lipids that permit horseshoe conformations are selectively recruited into t
48 ease inhibitors, and the inner lining of the horseshoe consists of the beta-stranded Leu/Ile-X-Leu/Il
49    The acrosomal process of the sperm of the horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus) is a unique crystall
50 ng that powers the acrosomal reaction of the horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus) sperm.
51 (Gallus gallus), hagfish (Myxine glutinosa), horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus), and cone snail (Con
52 mage reconstruction of myosin filaments from horseshoe crab (Limulus) muscle.
53 crobial peptide present in leukocytes of the horseshoe crab (Tachypleus tridentatus).
54     The presence of marine species including horseshoe crab and green algae support a warmer climate
55                        Here, cysteine 271 of horseshoe crab arginine kinase has been mutated to serin
56 ysis clusters Limulus SAP pentraxin with the horseshoe crab C-reactive proteins (CRPs) rather than th
57 RP, which are 51% identical, and 31-35% with horseshoe crab CRPs.
58                  Here we report a new fossil horseshoe crab from the mid-Silurian Lagerstatte in Here
59  Middle Triassic (ca. 244 million years old) horseshoe crab from Yunnan Province, SW China.
60                                    The major horseshoe crab groups are thought to have arisen in the
61     Nonetheless, a comparison of Octopus and horseshoe crab hemocyanin reveals a similar active site,
62 erial lipopolysaccharide-binding lectin from horseshoe crab hemocytes.
63 milarity in structure and aggregation to the horseshoe crab innate immune protein tachylectin 5A.
64                          Rhabdom shedding in horseshoe crab lateral eye photoreceptors was studied wi
65 hylogenetically ancient "living fossil", the horseshoe crab Limulus polyphemus and determined the thr
66                    The photoreceptors of the horseshoe crab Limulus polyphemus are classical preparat
67                      The lateral eyes of the horseshoe crab Limulus polyphemus undergo dramatic daily
68                                       In the horseshoe crab Limulus polyphemus, enhanced phosphorylat
69  edulis and the telson levator muscle of the horseshoe crab Limulus polyphemus.
70 ational polymorphism from populations of the horseshoe crab Limulus polyphemus.
71  all other known chelicerates, including the horseshoe crab Limulus polyphemus.
72 eceptors from the ventral optic nerve of the horseshoe crab Limulus.
73 eactions of the sea cucumber Thyone, and the horseshoe crab Limulus.
74 onal structures presented here and the known horseshoe crab pentraxin sequences, suggest that adaptat
75 traxin species distinct from all other known horseshoe crab pentraxins that exist in many variant for
76 ghly conserved N terminus of all other known horseshoe crab pentraxins.
77  system, the actin-based acrosomal bundle of horseshoe crab sperm.
78 elated antibacterial protein of the Japanese horseshoe crab Tachypleus tridentatus, showed properties
79 uence comparisons between these taxa and the horseshoe crab, a chelicerate from the sister group to a
80 chondrial genomes are similar to that of the horseshoe crab, although both of the solifuges possess a
81 cloning of the choline co-transporter in the horseshoe crab, Limulus polyphemus.
82 by one sensory organ, the lateral eye of the horseshoe crab, Limulus polyphemus.
83 s and is found in the plasma of the American horseshoe crab, Limulus polyphemus.
84    It has been found as a single gene in the horseshoe crab, marine sponge, sea urchin, nematode, and
85  I is a 17-residue peptide isolated from the horseshoe crab, Tachypleus tridentatus.It has high antim
86 s of bacteria and a clotting factor from the horseshoe crab.
87 s are of similar sizes to those found in the horseshoe crab.
88    Cretotrichopsenius display the protective horseshoe-crab-shaped body form typical of many modern t
89  all of which possess specialized swollen or horseshoe-crab-shaped body plans.
90 tribe Trichopseniini, display the protective horseshoe-crab-shaped body typical of many extant termit
91 x datasets spanning 22-46 years for Atlantic horseshoe crabs (Limulus polyphemus) in the Long Island
92 presentatives of Chelicerata, which includes horseshoe crabs and arachnids.
93 entified in mollusks, and arthropods such as horseshoe crabs and beetles, indicating that this pathwa
94 mical similarity between the Middle Triassic horseshoe crabs and their recent analogues documents ana
95                                              Horseshoe crabs are an ancient species facing modern thr
96                                              Horseshoe crabs are archetypal marine chelicerates with
97                                              Horseshoe crabs are classic "living fossils", supposedly
98                                   The living horseshoe crabs are remnants of a much larger diversity
99 nd posterior divisions of the body of living horseshoe crabs differ in the loss of the outer and inne
100 this relatively simple eye helps explain how horseshoe crabs find mates and may lead to a better unde
101 ing arachnids as a clade and instead finding horseshoe crabs nested inside terrestrial Arachnida.
102 ultiomics of the cartilaginous book gills of horseshoe crabs reveals a developmental program shared w
103                              However, modern horseshoe crabs undertake amphibious excursions onto lan
104 lysis recovers marine forms (sea spiders and horseshoe crabs) as the successive sister groups of a mo
105 ates (which includes spiders, scorpions, and horseshoe crabs).
106 hology resembles that of extant Merostomata (horseshoe crabs).(5) Here, we identify preserved traces
107 ns; Chelicerata, represented by sea spiders, horseshoe crabs, and arachnids-the last including spider
108 e: rhinoceroses, pangolins, bears, sturgeon, horseshoe crabs, and caterpillar fungus.
109 late claspers in males are plesiomorphic for horseshoe crabs, and the bulbous claspers in Tachypleus
110                  The existence of WGD in the horseshoe crabs, noted for relative morphological stasis
111 in host defense for "living fossils" such as horseshoe crabs, the role of the coagulation system in i
112 ith the Factor C, a serine protease found in horseshoe crabs, which is critical for antibacterial res
113 mes from three of the four extant species of horseshoe crabs-Carcinoscorpius rotundicauda, Limulus po
114 o land, a behavior similar to that of extant horseshoe crabs.
115 es, and marine sea spiders (pycnogonids) and horseshoe crabs.
116 vely, of chelicerate groups like spiders and horseshoe crabs.
117 nd fine setae permits comparison with extant horseshoe crabs.
118 revealed in the appendages of two species of horseshoe crabs.
119  geometric abnormalities such as "arch" and "horseshoe" effects, potentially obscuring the impact of
120 mpare the GR2D2 estimator with the graphical horseshoe estimator in five cancer RNA-seq gene expressi
121 MT suggests that this protein would assume a horseshoe fold and lack methyltransferase activity.
122 GF signaling at the dorsal midline, whereas 'horseshoe' genes are predominantly regulated by Wnt sign
123 ependent packing patterns, reveals a pair of horseshoes in trans-synaptic adhesion mode.
124                          Oxygen atoms at the horseshoe inner surface constitute a transient binding s
125                                  These Ig1-4 horseshoes interact in a novel back-to-back orientation
126 h myopia, three limb post-axial polydactyly, horseshoe kidney, abnormally positioned uterus and eleva
127 es, which we named KINSSHIP syndrome (KI for horseshoe kidney, NS for Nievergelt/Savarirayan type of
128 so provide insights into the pathogenesis of horseshoe kidneys and how congenital kidney defects can
129                        Experience with donor horseshoe kidneys for transplantation is very limited.
130 , but resulted in kidney fusions, resembling horseshoe kidneys in humans.
131 m data revealed good graft survival of donor horseshoe kidneys in renal transplantation.
132                                   Currently, horseshoe kidneys may be underutilized for transplantati
133 eport, we review five transplantations using horseshoe kidneys: the largest reported institutional ex
134 resolved oxygen isotope (d(18)O) record from Horseshoe Lake (Collinsville, IL), an evaporatively infl
135              A shift to higher d(18)O in the Horseshoe Lake sediment record from 1200 to 1400 CE indi
136 population proxy for Cahokia and the broader Horseshoe Lake watershed.
137          Here, we use fecal stanol data from Horseshoe Lake, Illinois, as a population proxy for Caho
138 n previously proposed where chordin adopts a horseshoe-like arrangement enabling BMP binding cooperat
139 e reveals how suvorexant adopts a pi-stacked horseshoe-like conformation and binds to the receptor de
140 res, the N-terminal region of CNTN4 adopts a horseshoe-like conformation found also in CNTN2 and most
141  of TbBILBO1-NTD, which revealed a conserved horseshoe-like hydrophobic pocket formed by an unusually
142 s share common structural features such as a horseshoe-like pseudo two-fold symmetric fold, several c
143 all kinked around the hinge region forming a horseshoe-like shape, and the regions of flexibility of
144  would extend outward on the outer face of a horseshoe-like structure.
145  to stochastic strange attractors exhibiting horseshoe-like structures mirroring turbulent transport
146 etrical circular toroids but in less regular horseshoe-like structures.
147 e extreme curvature of the viral capsid, as 'horseshoe' lipid conformations favor such curvature and
148 both Gaussian Markov random field (GMRF) and horseshoe Markov random field (HSMRF) prior distribution
149 ine residues; it adopts a shape similar to a horseshoe of dimensions 125 x 80 x 40 A.
150 ent, and disassembly processes of {Cr(6)}(n) horseshoe oligomers (n = 1-5).
151 udy demonstrates that regression models with horseshoe or lasso priors are effective for analyzing AD
152 wed peaks at both frequencies, arranged in a horseshoe pattern from posterior to anterior regions, wh
153 ntially binds at the promoters of genes with horseshoe patterns, but further from the promoters of ge
154 BTX adopts a horseshoe conformation with the horseshoe plane normal to the pore axis.
155 parse Bayesian inference via the regularized horseshoe prior to produce robust, interpretable biochem
156 y-inducing prior, the structured regularized horseshoe prior, BCGLMM effectively collaborates phyloge
157 ween heterogeneous omic variables by using a horseshoe prior.
158 ld detect this mass coral bleaching event at Horseshoe Reef and Cheeca Rocks in the Florida Keys.
159 ine regression (BKMR) and Bayesian penalized horseshoe regression for variable selection and then bui
160                                          The horseshoe regression resulted in fewer potential positiv
161 ogenitor sarbecovirus is thought to be Asian horseshoe (rhinolophid) bats.
162 on showed that these domains are bent into a horseshoe shape in the related molecules hemolin and axo
163 blastopore falls into two main categories: a horseshoe shape with a dorsal gap, as in Wnt8 expression
164 on micrographs, the complex has a bilobed or horseshoe shape with outer dimensions of approximately 1
165 rminal Ig-like domains of neurofascin form a horseshoe shape, akin to several other immunoglobulin su
166 ent may wrap around the MIP1alpha dimer in a horseshoe shape, facilitating the interaction of the S-d
167 s to be elongated, with no indication of the horseshoe shape.
168 hand) muscle representation surrounded by a "horseshoe"-shaped zone of proximal (shoulder and elbow)
169      A structure reported recently reveals a horseshoe-shaped arrangement of 19 transmembrane helices
170 )is on the front face) and loop 2, forming a horseshoe-shaped arrangement.
171  structures also revealed that by adopting a horseshoe-shaped conformation in a deep groove, the glyc
172 EAT repeats of the scaffold A subunit form a horseshoe-shaped fold, holding the catalytic C and regul
173                       Rpn3/5/6/7/9/12 form a horseshoe-shaped heterohexamer, which connects to the CP
174 y a pair of agglutinated valves, enclosing a horseshoe-shaped lophophore, supported by a lower bipart
175 eated giant cell containing a characteristic horseshoe-shaped ring of nuclei that are present within
176 n the flagella, the majority is found in two horseshoe-shaped rings around the basal bodies.
177 n structure at 2.1 angstroms reveals a large horseshoe-shaped solenoid assembled from 23 leucine-rich
178 uggest that the basic framework of TLRs is a horseshoe-shaped solenoid that contains an extensive bet
179                                  The overall horseshoe-shaped structure of the TLR3-ECD is formed by
180 I, which is anionic, also appears to use its horseshoe-shaped structure to engender long-range Coulom
181 ing indicates that Lrch4 LRRs conform to the horseshoe-shaped structure typical of LRRs in pathogen-r
182                         TFIID is a trilobed, horseshoe-shaped structure, with TFIIA and TFIIB bound o
183 ether show that chordin indeed has a compact horseshoe-shaped structure.
184            First, we observed a constrained, horseshoe-shaped substrate pocket, formed from an alpha-
185  a double addition is possible, leading to a horseshoe-shaped system comprised of seven conjugated ri
186 ring to a coelomopore, located adjacent to a horseshoe-shaped tentacle complex.
187      The gamma-secretase complex comprises a horseshoe-shaped transmembrane domain, which contains 19
188 pen, while the viral cores were cylindrical, horseshoe-shaped, or fragmented, with some particles con
189                                VPS35 forms a horseshoe-shaped, right-handed, alpha-helical solenoid,
190                 LRRs are known to assume the horseshoe structure in ribonuclease inhibitors, and the
191 stallization revealed that hTLR3 ECD forms a horseshoe structure similar to the recently elucidated x
192 uidic design involves a bubble anchored in a horseshoe structure which can be stimulated by a piezoel
193 on the concave surface of the characteristic horseshoe structure.
194 dily adopt a receptor-like, protein-binding "horseshoe" structure.
195 is accessible from the convex side of the TM horseshoe, suggesting considerable conformational change
196  in the superior quadrant with an associated horseshoe tear at 12 o'clock.
197 tility, whereas treatment of an asymptomatic horseshoe tear resulted in $2981/QALY ($1436/QALY).
198                   Treatment of a symptomatic horseshoe tear resulted in a net cost savings of $1749 (
199 UWF imaging sensitivity in detecting retinal horseshoe tears (HSTs).
200 ement of incident acute PVD (and symptomatic horseshoe tears) offer a low cost and a favorable cost-u
201                        As a result, BKMR and horseshoe together identified five EDCs associated with
202                        The importance of the horseshoe vortex and counter-rotating vortex on the fuel

 
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