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1 albumin, another protein purified from human seminal plasma.
2 emoved inhibitory factors sometimes found in seminal plasma.
3 translational modifications (PTMs) in bovine seminal plasma.
4 ar to the inhibition previously described in seminal plasma.
5 immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) RNA in seminal plasma.
6 as by a partially purified protease(s) from seminal plasma.
7 P94), another major protein component in the seminal plasma.
8 ctive role of spermine, a major component of seminal plasma.
9 utathione peroxidase [GPx]) were measured in seminal plasma.
10 talization, and viral diversity in blood and seminal plasma.
11 s for the quantitation of HIV RNA in CSF and seminal plasma.
12 in part, enhancement of bacterial growth by seminal plasma.
13 ivation status did not change in response to seminal plasma.
14 is acquired as the result of exposure to the seminal plasma.
15 ction persisted when HSV-2 was introduced in seminal plasma.
16 had at least 1 herpesvirus detected in their seminal plasma.
17 ed by real-time polymerase chain reaction in seminal plasma.
18 entage can be significantly suppressed under seminal plasma.
19 ng principal aspects of the Ect1 response to seminal plasma.
20 s simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) introduced in seminal plasma.
21 plasma lipid levels, and HIV-1 RNA levels in seminal plasma.
22 in blood plasma (4.24 log(10) copies/mL) or seminal plasma (3.55 log(10) copies/mL; P<.05, each comp
24 IV-1 infection and inhibition in whole human seminal plasma and a synthetic simulant that we formulat
27 in these assays are typically purified from seminal plasma and contain many molecular forms (intact
28 quenced such a nuclease isolated from bovine seminal plasma and identified human, rat and mouse homol
29 CRISP3 is an abundant protein of the human seminal plasma and interacts with alpha-1-B glycoprotein
30 CRISP3 is an abundant protein of the human seminal plasma and interacts with prostate secretory pro
32 histopathological variables, sperm quality, seminal plasma and plasma oxidative stress, seminal plas
36 udy, we characterized for the first time the seminal plasma and sperm proteomes of the critically end
37 e to the immunosuppressive activity of human seminal plasma and to the low immunogenicity of sperm.
38 od plasma were compared to those detected in seminal plasma and/or cerebral spinal fluid of six indiv
39 pathways including blood clotting cascades (seminal plasma) and both actin dynamics and immune pathw
40 a1, TGF-beta2, and TGF-beta3 are abundant in seminal plasma, and Affymetrix microarray revealed that
41 ebrospinal fluid (CSF), saliva, breast milk, seminal plasma, and cervical-vaginal lavage fluid (CVL).
43 le removing white blood cells, replacing the seminal plasma, and reducing the volume of the sample to
44 LOC609402 and LOC100685620 (AGP) proteins in seminal plasma, and significantly reduced expression of
47 ociated with higher HIV-1 loads in blood and seminal plasma; and (5) CMV seminal reactivation increas
50 synthases and secreted by the prostate into seminal plasma are thought to support reproduction, but
51 of differentially expressed proteins in the seminal plasma as diagnostic biomarker for primary and s
54 However, 8 men (27%) had measurable HIV-1 in seminal plasma at their last study visit, 4 with increas
56 ived from either NPD or LPD sperm (devoid of seminal plasma) but in the presence of NPD or LPD semina
59 In multivariate analysis, the presence of seminal plasma CMV (P = 0.04), detectable 2-long termina
62 ee viral populations in the blood plasma and seminal plasma compartments of men infected with subtype
65 (25th-75th percentiles) zidovudine blood and seminal plasma concentrations were 64.2 (range, 48.4-206
67 the possibility that endometrial exposure to seminal plasma could contribute to endometriotic disease
71 nocytes in the presence of high dilutions of seminal plasma did not express CD1a but showed high leve
72 uspension matrices that used blood plasma or seminal plasma did not make a difference in recovery of
73 h urethritis had HIV-1 RNA concentrations in seminal plasma eight times higher than those in seroposi
77 The non-sperm part of ejaculated semen, or seminal plasma, facilitates the delivery of sperm to the
81 nducted to characterize proteomic profile of seminal plasma from men with primary, or secondary infer
82 tion fluid derived from epididymal flush and seminal plasma from the prostate and seminal vesicle was
83 ion fluid generated from epididymal flush or seminal plasma from ZIKV infected males at 14 and 35 DPI
85 efore therapy, 4 men had HIV-1 RNA levels in seminal plasma >6.0 log10 (1 million) copies/mL, markedl
86 nce of an ovulation-inducing factor (OIF) in seminal plasma has broad implications and evokes questio
90 ressed HIV-1 RNA levels to <400 copies/mL in seminal plasma in the majority of patients, the first di
91 lored the relationship of HIV-1 in blood and seminal plasma in the presence and absence of urethritis
92 ed to examine organic chemical pollutants in seminal plasma, including both known priority environmen
93 ntagonists, and signaling inhibitors ablated seminal plasma induction of GM-CSF and IL-6, but did not
99 is unknown which compounds in spermatozoa or seminal plasma may be involved in the regulation of sper
100 By promoting a tolerogenic profile in DCs, seminal plasma might favor fertility, but might also com
101 ral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs; n = 72), seminal plasma (n = 20), cerebrospinal fluid (CSF; n = 3
102 detectable (<400 copies/mL) in the blood and seminal plasma of 8/9 subjects after initiation of thera
103 autoantibody responses were detected in the seminal plasma of infertile patients, suggesting conserv
105 beta, we evaluated the effect of exposure to seminal plasma on the growth of endometrial lesions.
106 prevented the tolerogenic effect induced by seminal plasma on the phenotype and function of DCs, sug
107 nsmitted viruses were evident in the donor's seminal plasma (one of five cases) and even more so in t
108 Human endometrial explants were exposed to seminal plasma or to control medium before transfer to P
112 ed that %ViableSperm of bulls was related to seminal plasma peroxiredoxin-5, spermadhesin-1 and the s
113 Our results elucidate a mechanism whereby a seminal plasma pheromone attracts ready-to-mate females
116 have a role in the physiologic processing of seminal plasma proteins such as pro-PSA, as well as in t
121 measured in log(10) RNA copies/milliliter of seminal plasma) ranging from 0.11 to 0.32; those of the
123 iologically relevant events, the addition of seminal plasma resulted in enhanced virion binding to ep
125 with paired blood plasma and CVL, saliva, or seminal plasma samples revealed 91% were blood plasma po
128 Sperm characteristics, oxidative stress of seminal plasma, serum and sperm membrane fatty acids, di
131 hieving first undetectable HIV-1 RNA (VL) in seminal plasma (SP) and blood plasma (BP) in 19 men star
132 weeks post-switch, we measured HIV-1 RNA in seminal plasma (SP) and blood plasma (BP), tenofovir (TF
135 accelerated dramatically in the presence of seminal plasma (SP) and that agitation is not required f
138 and SF162 after incubation with centrifuged seminal plasma (SP) from HIV-negative donors and assesse
139 c concentrations of antiretroviral agents in seminal plasma (SP) may reduce virus burden and influenc
140 etroviral drug families on viral kinetics in seminal plasma (SP) of treatment-naive HIV-infected pati
141 f the intrinsic anti-HIV-1 activity of human seminal plasma (SP) was determined to reside in the cati
142 red (LOQ 40 copies/mL) in blood plasma (BP), seminal plasma (SP), rectal fluid (RF), and cervicovagin
143 ication, 40 copies/mL) in blood plasma (BP), seminal plasma (SP), rectal fluid (RF), and cervicovagin
144 oncentrations were measured in blood plasma, seminal plasma (SP), rectal tissue (RT), and cervicovagi
146 h may facilitate HIV transmission.IMPORTANCE Seminal plasma (SP), the major vehicle for HIV, can modu
150 rdiovascular function through both sperm and seminal plasma specific mechanisms over successive gener
151 ascular homeostasis and define the sperm and seminal plasma specific programming effects on cardiovas
155 lls were used to investigate agents in human seminal plasma that induce a proinflammatory response.
156 all three TGF-beta isoforms as key agents in seminal plasma that signal induction of proinflammatory
157 ganic pollutant exposures were measured from seminal plasma using gas chromatography, which showed wi
159 he HIV-1 RNA viral loads was observed in the seminal plasma values than in the blood plasma values wh
160 All macaques were systemically infected, and seminal plasma virion-associated RNA (vRNA) levels were
161 seminal plasma and plasma oxidative stress, seminal plasma vitamin E, and plasma testosterone levels
165 os developed in female tracts not exposed to seminal plasma were abnormal from the early cleavage sta
166 dine, lamivudine, and HIV-1 RNA in blood and seminal plasma were measured in 9 HIV-positive men over
168 ml (range, <400 to 2.8 x 10(5) copies/ml) in seminal plasma, which is 10- to 1,000-fold higher than p