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1 moval, with the added benefit of re-use of a waste product.
2  molecules, generating molecular oxygen as a waste product.
3 'fuel' DNA; each cycle produces a duplex DNA waste product.
4 weight, is often overlooked and considered a waste product.
5  Lactate has long been considered a cellular waste product.
6 ially available in what is now essentially a waste product.
7 lecule is often characterized as a metabolic waste product.
8  food lipids instead of being discarded as a waste product.
9 te at high rates with acetate as an excreted waste product.
10 aerobic utilization of this toxic industrial waste product.
11 propriate part of the cell and to dispose of waste products.
12 for the supply of nutrients and recycling of waste products.
13 not only this uptake but also the removal of waste products.
14 g solute transport and the exchange of brain waste products.
15 the brain's mechanism for clearing metabolic waste products.
16 s, transmitting immune signals, and clearing waste products.
17 luid to deliver nutrients and clear cellular waste products.
18 ferring selective advantages as resources or waste products.
19  depletion of nutrients, and accumulation of waste products.
20 tocol due to increased aqueous solubility of waste products.
21 utrients, and the transport and excretion of waste products.
22 elial clearance of xenobiotics and metabolic waste products.
23 l mandates and highlights the value of using waste products.
24 mary fuel and accompanying increases in some waste products.
25 mary fuel and accompanying increases in some waste products.
26 s, while simultaneously giving value to mine waste products.
27 ytic transformation of metastable fuels into waste products.
28 ow for an increased traffic of nutrients and waste products.
29                             Acidic metabolic waste products accumulate in the tumor microenvironment
30 assembling as nutrients become exhausted and waste products accumulate.
31                          Nutrient depletion, waste product accumulation, hypoxia, and pH acidificatio
32 athway for symbiont assimilation of the host waste products acetate, propionate, succinate and malate
33 on of oxygen and glucose and accumulation of waste products (acidosis).
34 eate pores to allow passage of nutrients and waste products across the membrane.
35 ng with parallel efforts aimed at containing waste products and avoiding diversion of material into w
36  concentration of creatinine and nitrogenous waste products and by the inability of the kidney to app
37                    Although dialysis removes waste products and corrects fluid imbalance, it does not
38 also be inhibited by tumor-derived metabolic waste products and low oxygen.
39 ns and physiological gradients of nutrients, waste products and oxygen.
40 red bio-adhesive was its synthesis from agro-waste products and possible economically viable producti
41 a [3]catenane is free from the production of waste products and represents an important step towards
42 erminal catabolic stations that rid cells of waste products and scavenge metabolic building blocks th
43 ain immune equilibrium by removing metabolic waste products and toxins, thereby limiting local and sy
44  for oestrogen synthesis as well as clearing waste products and xenobiotics from the fetal circulatio
45 while CO has long been viewed as a metabolic waste product, and at higher concentrations cellularly l
46 ished material, to component, to product, to waste product, and to ultimate disposal.
47 ture supplies tissues with nutrients, clears waste products, and carries and directs leukocytes to in
48 erstitial fluids, which contain the tissue's waste products, and ensures immune surveillance of the t
49 of new metabolic substrates, clear metabolic waste products, and perform some degree of organ viabili
50 tion, prevents the toxic buildup of cellular waste products, and provides substrates to sustain metab
51 hat are likely to be metabolic substrates or waste products, and signaling autocrine and paracrine mo
52 e recycling station in the body, where these waste products are either degraded or reused.
53                     Furthermore, no nuisance waste products are generated in the course of the reacti
54 n become larger contributors to the HTI when waste products are inadequately disposed or there are si
55 y prominent in recent literature, posit that waste products are primarily expelled via the mouth [4,
56 tion, energy requirements, and production of waste products are reduced to a minimum while maintainin
57 rsity and bioactivity of hordatines in these waste products are underexplored.
58 diators of interactions (e.g. metabolites or waste-products) are explicitly incorporated.
59 ive processes, such as glymphatic removal of waste products, are activated.
60  that act as waste containers and accumulate waste products, are, in fact, a manifestation of chronic
61                   We conclude that mice find waste products aversive, and that housing mice in a way
62 nt, ultimately draining the lymph containing waste products back into the venous circulatory system.
63 ulate the exchange of oxygen, nutrients, and waste products between circulating blood and tissue.
64 ating the exchange of nutrients, oxygen, and waste products between fetus and mother.
65 ata show that ammonia is not only a secreted waste product but also a fundamental nitrogen source tha
66  and a "parasite" that produces a refractory waste product but does not incur any additional cost.
67  We found that ammonia is not merely a toxic waste product but is recycled into central amino acid me
68 tances into the blood which are not ordinary waste products, but have specific functions." They were
69                  Sporophyll, considered as a waste product by many, was found to be a potentially goo
70 vidence for the uptake and recycling of worm waste products by the symbionts suggests how the worm co
71 the extract components, and illustrate how a waste product can be used as a source of nutraceuticals
72       This multiplex test assaying a natural waste product can potentially be used for screening, ear
73 s oxygen (O(2)) for the cells from their own waste product, carbon dioxide (CO(2)), in a self-regulat
74                              The build-up of waste products coincided with an altered CCV membrane, w
75 s and could potentially be made from organic waste products created in extra-terrestrial settlements.
76 vironmentally friendly uses for oil refinery waste products, development of polymers with unique opti
77 th the number of available nitrogens and the waste products distinguished the pathway encoded by the
78 nd direct neurotoxic effects of accumulating waste products due to poor kidney function.
79 cles because of the concomitant formation of waste products during their operation.
80 mall molecule gases, including anthropogenic waste products (e.g. carbon dioxide), can be viewed as s
81 regions of the dura mater, where they ensure waste product elimination and immune surveillance of bra
82 umbilical cords, which allow nourishment and waste product exchange between mother and embryo.(1)
83                      The flax seed cake is a waste product from flax oil extraction.
84                 Brazilian cherry seeds are a waste product from juice and frozen pulp production and,
85  a protein that is present in cheese whey (a waste product from the dairy industry) and has several b
86 [(14)C]uridine indicated that a three-carbon waste product from the pyrimidine ring was excreted.
87 nd a greater capacity to eliminate catabolic waste products from BCAA metabolism over infants consumi
88 heir ability to deliver nutrients and remove waste products from biological tissues.
89 ted in light of its central role in removing waste products from energy metabolism at resting state a
90 ol for the extraction of valuable components waste products from fruits and vegetables juice industry
91 al vision, supplying nutrients, and removing waste products from photoreceptor cells and the retinal
92 tion of subretinal fluid and autofluorescent waste products from shed photoreceptor outer segments (P
93 de that CA can act as containers that remove waste products from the brain and may be involved in a m
94 CSF plays a critical role for the removal of waste products from the brain, and maintenance of the CN
95 roviding potential for enhanced clearance of waste products from the brain.
96 s cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) clears metabolic waste products from the brain.
97 bodily fluid homeostasis and removes soluble waste products from the organism.
98 utrients to, as well as removal of metabolic waste products from, growing tissues.
99 achio hulls are separated and eliminated, as waste products, from pistachio seeds.
100  (3) of significance to Cr mobility from the waste products generated by combustion, chromatite forme
101 e species in monocultures and evolved to use waste products generated by other species.
102 ompounds have canonically been classified as waste products; however, studies have revealed a variety
103  into bilirubin, which has been considered a waste product in the past.
104 se and lignin), lignin has been treated as a waste product in the pulp and paper industry, where it i
105 s for the exploitation of Food and Agro-Food waste products in Health-related areas.
106 suggests a role of sleep in the clearance of waste products in the brain, possibly including amyloid
107 etection of trace amounts of human or animal waste products in water using fluorescence emission cavi
108  has advantage with regard to the removal of waste products including Abeta, because clinical studies
109 s for CNS drug delivery and clearance of CNS waste products, including Abeta, and for understanding h
110 st rely on other mechanisms for clearance of waste products, including amyloid [Formula: see text] th
111 inked to each other, and the accumulation of waste products, indicated by IFSH, could have detrimenta
112 rate specificity towards glycerol, turning a waste product into a valuable feedstock.
113 es have been transformed from stoichiometric waste products into catalysts and a new concept for cata
114 ficient, and the formation of stoichiometric waste products is minimized.
115 actate, traditionally considered a metabolic waste product, is increasingly recognized as an importan
116 ic system, which clears the brain of protein waste products, is mostly active during sleep.
117 pite being initially regarded as a metabolic waste product, lactate is now considered to serve as a p
118       In this study, a low cost agricultural waste product - mangosteen (Garcinia mangostana Linn.) p
119                   Rapeseed pomace (RSP) is a waste product obtained after edible oil production from
120 l of larval tolerance to urea, a nitrogenous waste-product occurring naturally in crowded Drosophila
121 e demonstrated that CO(2) is far more than a waste product of aerobic metabolism leading to acidosis
122 ork is the valorization of grape pomace as a waste product of agrifood chain.
123 urg effect-is historically considered a mere waste product of cell and tissue metabolism.
124 y, lactate was largely considered a dead-end waste product of glycolysis due to hypoxia, the primary
125                   Lactate, once considered a waste product of glycolysis, has emerged as a critical r
126 monoxide (CO), previously considered a toxic waste product of heme catabolism, is emerging as an impo
127 ite that has been considered for long time a waste product of metabolism devoid of any biological fun
128        Novel biosorbents were derived from a waste product of palm kernel oil extraction known as pal
129                      Ammonia is a ubiquitous waste product of protein metabolism that can accumulate
130 peruricemia is a condition when uric acid, a waste product of purine metabolism, accumulates in the b
131 es in humans is critical because the primary waste product of purine metabolism, uric acid, is proinf
132 ctive compounds, it is often considered as a waste product of the egg-breaking industry and is under-
133 d in the mitochondrial matrix as a metabolic waste product of the oxidation of nutrients.
134            Cyanide compounds are produced as waste products of a number of industrial processes and s
135 (BSG) and barley malt rootlets (BMR), common waste products of beer processing that have potential as
136 s, but also a similar story: Long considered waste products of detoxification processes, important bi
137 formed by polyglucosan aggregates that amass waste products of different origins.
138              Ethanol and lactate are typical waste products of glucose fermentation.
139                Supplementation of halva with waste products of manufacturing, for example defatted se
140 owth, not only by transporting nutrients and waste products of metabolism but also because it increas
141 argues against the idea that they are solely waste products of muscle breakdown, and suggests they ma
142 els and mineral resources are declining, the waste products of the current production and consumption
143  canonical food chains in the sense that the waste products of the organisms on one trophic level are
144    Here, we characterized PFAS in 47 organic waste products (OWP) applied in agricultural fields of F
145 stainable approach for the valorization of a waste product, promoting the better utilization of soybe
146                     Reclaiming nitrogen from waste products provides a rich reserve for this limited
147 s MR-1 sequentially utilizes lactate and its waste products (pyruvate and acetate) during batch cultu
148 ility of porcine kidneys to remove metabolic waste products, questions remain about their ability to
149 f domains with different nutrient supply and waste product removal.
150 engineered to stabilise actinides in nuclear waste products, removing the need for hydrometallurgical
151 g all relevant inputs, stocks and outputs of wastes, products, residues, and emissions is established
152 cking of the fuel strand by Nt.BbvCI yields "waste" products, resulting in the regeneration of origin
153 ologies that use renewable energy to convert waste products such as carbon dioxide into hydrocarbon f
154 and bioactive value of hordatines in brewery waste products, supporting their sustainable redirection
155 d continuously converts ammonia, a metabolic waste product that accumulates in tumours(6), to L-argin
156 e enhanced removal of potentially neurotoxic waste products that accumulate in the awake central nerv
157 clude reducing the accumulation of metabolic waste products that can suppress appetite and stimulate
158              Moreover, the amount of plastic waste products that enter natural ecosystems, such as oc
159 can be advantageous as it involves reusing a waste product, thereby contributing to the circular econ
160 te kidney function and help remove metabolic waste products through renal hyperfiltration, and it cou
161 used to predict the distribution of nutrient/waste products through the construct, and to specify des
162 ials in muscle cells shuttle blood, food and waste products throughout the luminal structures of the
163  to supply nutrients to the cells and remove waste products, thus promoting tissue growth.
164 ce, especially SBP, as an extremely valuable waste product to be transformed into a functional ingred
165      Lack of degradation within CCVs allowed waste products to accumulate, including intraluminal ves
166 s sugars, proteins, ions, and water, leaving waste products to be eliminated in the urine.
167 oduced homeostatic modeling of nutrients and waste products to human neuroimaging PET data acquired i
168                                  Particulate waste products travel along the laminae of the dura mate
169 m by heme oxygenases, was considered a toxic waste product until 1987, when its antioxidant potential
170 ATEMENT Effective disposal of brain cellular waste products via CSF has been demonstrated repeatedly
171 methylsilylation and gas chromatography, the waste product was identified by mass spectrometry as 3-h
172   Although lactate is generally considered a waste product, we now show that it is a prominent substr
173               The kidneys efficiently filter waste products while retaining serum proteins in the cir
174 ce of plasma and urine by clearing molecular waste products while retaining valuable solutes.
175 on, absorption of fats, and the excretion of waste products, while concurrently providing a critical
176 duct', crude glycerol is rapidly becoming a 'waste product' with a disposal cost attributed to it.
177 ucts have conventionally been disregarded as waste products without functions.

 
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