ライフサイエンスコーパス: sun

1 times the distance between the Earth and the Sun.

2 erated from TTA-UC (0.158 mA cm(-2)) under 1 sun.

3 OC) of 970 mV and efficiency of 6.5% under 1 Sun.

4 temperatures less than 7000 K, including the Sun.

5 decadal periods-11 years in the case of the Sun.

6 rhythms or competence to orientate using the sun.

7 is estimated at about one-tenth that of the Sun.

8 the interstellar medium and the birth of the Sun.

9 mass of about 12 per cent of the mass of the Sun.

10 g resembles the Earth's revolving around the Sun.

11 gered activity at greater distances from the Sun.

12 onizes with the east-west progression of the sun.

13 standing is too focused on conditions in the sun.

14 tion in stars that are more evolved than the Sun.

15 population of astronomical objects near the Sun.

16 ay luminosity are comparable to those of the Sun.

17 h masses around 2 x 10(10) times that of the Sun.

18 errestrial events until they are seen on the Sun.

19 at compositionally most closely resemble the Sun.

20 hydrodynamic structures within 0.3 AU of the Sun.

21 proach within 0.25 astronomical units of the Sun.

22 distances of more than 9 kiloparsec from the Sun.

23 aser light from intensities of less than 100 suns.

24 reshold of 23 W-cm(-2), or approximately 230 suns.

25 om natural sunlight at a flux of less than 1 sun (1 kilowatt per square meter).

26 , unc-84 mutants and human cells depleted of Sun-1 are sensitive to DNA cross-linking agents, and sen

27 a luminosity of 0.15 per cent of that of the Sun, a measured radius of 14 per cent of the radius of t

28 res across are present on the surface of the Sun-a phenomenon known as granulation.

29 tellar convection has come from studying the Sun: about two million convective cells with typical siz

30 ities of up to one million times that of the Sun, all classical novae are recurrent, on timescales of

31 an be charged at a voltage of 2.90 V under 1 sun AM 1.5 illumination, which is lower than its dischar

32 version efficiency (PCE) up to 19.2% under 1 sun AM 1.5G irradiance, which is among the highest plana

33 ty of 4 x 10(13) times the luminosity of the Sun and a black-hole mass of 8 x 10(8) solar masses.

34 d radius of 14 per cent of the radius of the Sun and a mass of about 12 per cent of the mass of the S

35 Sun and colleagues (2017) find that individual Grp+ spin

36 was nested within the population-based QSkin Sun and Health Study in Queensland, Australia.

37 was nested within the population-based QSkin Sun and Health Study in Queensland, Australia.

38 s used to charge the battery under both full sun and indoor illumination conditions, and the addition

39 We developed a two-fraction leaf (sun and shade), two-layer canopy (upper and lower) photo

40 s more photodegraded (due to exposure to the sun) and the other with more biofilm, suggesting that th

41 cause they receive the least energy from the sun, and this extreme light climate varies on many diffe

42 are formed via a strong interaction between SUN- and KASH-domain-containing proteins in the nuclear

43 n relative to electron transport capacity in sun- and shade-grown sunflower (Helianthus annuus) leave

44 t the deficit of low-albedo objects near the Sun arises from the super-catastrophic breakup (that is,

45 day, they instead use a celestial body (the sun) as their primary orientation cue.

46 2051 B-the sixth-nearest white dwarf to the Sun-as 0.675 +/- 0.051 solar masses.

47 In sun-associated premalignant and malignant skin neoplasia

48 e nature of ageing stellar dynamos, with the Sun being close to the critical transition to much weake

49 depletion of klarsicht (nesprin) or klariod (SUN) blocked the recruitment of ZASP-GFP to the nucleus

50 be found on orbits that closely approach the Sun, but few have been seen.

51 amphipod Talitrus saltator possesses both a sun compass and a moon compass.

52 narch butterfly possesses a time-compensated sun compass dependent upon a circadian clock in the ante

53 rientation mechanism uses a time-compensated sun compass during both the migration south and the remi

54 ravelling the neuronal mechanisms underlying sun compass orientation and in identifying the genetic c

55 ete lunar and solar orientation apparatus; a sun compass, likely located in the brain and a moon comp

56 's central complex, the presumed site of the sun compass.

57 The results indicated that sun considerably decreased the concentrations of diazino

58 The SUN consortium (Project on "Sustainable Nanotechnologies

59 thousands of times larger than those on the Sun) convective cells, owing to low surface gravity.

60 Using the SUN criteria, our study confirmed that elevated IOP and

61 the Standardization of Uveitis Nomenclature (SUN) criteria, and to identify risk factors for the deve

62 was independent of age, sex, skin color, and sun damage (wrinkling, pigmented spots) and persisted th

63 behaviors among young children may minimize sun damage and foster lifelong sun protection behaviors

64 cell melanomas being associated with chronic sun damage and round cell melanoma with early age at ons

65 h diagnostic accuracy for lesions located on sun-damaged skin (adjusted odds ratio [aOR], 2.13; 95% C

66 inflammatory skin condition that develops on sun-damaged skin in older individuals.

67 control of melanomas arising in chronically sun-damaged skin on the head and neck has favorable recu

68 al units (one astronomical unit is the Earth-Sun distance).

69 alization of Ndj1 to the SPB depended on the SUN domain protein Mps3, and removal of the N terminus o

70 The Caenorhabditis elegans SUN domain protein, UNC-84, functions in nuclear migrati

71 ivated LINC complexes in which the conserved SUN-domain protein Sad1 remains stable but severs interp

72 Sun drying reduces the loss of anthocyanins and gamma-or

73 ree drying methods (Oven-drying, Air-drying, Sun-drying), as well as the Oven-drying temperature usin

74 ionized regions of the disk surrounding the Sun during its formation may have triggered the formatio

75 ogenic CH4 to compensate for the faint young Sun during the "boring billion" years before the emergen

76 itational deflection of starlight around the Sun during the 1919 total solar eclipse provided measure

77 Overcast dampened the midnight sun enough to allow larger windows to form in clear wate

78 70%) at electrical excitation well below one-sun equivalent is observed.

79 00 muA/cm(2) and approximately 1 mV under 40 Suns equivalent excitation with 405 nm light.

80 SEE SUN ET AL DOI101093/AWW306 FOR A SCIENTIFIC COMMENTARY O

81 In this issue of Cell Host & Microbe, Sun et al. (2015) demonstrate that type I interferon ind

82 The study by Sun et al. (2015) suggests that CYR61 (now named CCN1),

83 In this issue of Cancer Cell, Sun et al. describe context-dependent oncogenic and tumo

84 Thermal differences between sun-exposed and shaded microhabitats are consistently as

85 We asked whether differences between sun-exposed and shaded microhabitats were responsible fo

86 Most skin cancers in Asians were located on sun-exposed areas and occurred in individuals who emigra

87 d with a sudden onset of multiple lesions on sun-exposed areas of their extremities after a median of

88 and Asian (5 of 6 [83.3%]) OTRs occurred in sun-exposed areas.

89 The high RTDs on sun-exposed body sites for BCC and SCC are in keeping wi

90 Conclusions and Relevance: The high RTDs on sun-exposed body sites for BCC and SCC are in keeping wi

91 a switch from bark to rock and from shady to sun-exposed habitats.

92 he low RTD on the hand and high RTDs on less sun-exposed sites suggest a complex association between

93 Normal sun-exposed skin contains numerous epidermal patches tha

94 idermis and dermis of both sun-protected and sun-exposed skin derived from younger subjects (under 35

95 Thus, aged sun-exposed skin is a patchwork of thousands of evolving

96 h larger fraction of melanomas that occur on sun-exposed skin is driven primarily by BRAF- or NRAS-ac

97 entified CARD11 mutations in peritumoral and sun-exposed skin, suggesting that CARD11-mediated altera

98 a de facto endogenous UVA photosensitiser in sun-exposed skin.

99 r depression and skin lesions resulting from sun exposure (actinic keratosis), and individual Neander

100 CI: 0.92, 1.05), skin reaction to prolonged sun exposure (for painful burn with blisters vs. practic

101 the two negative control outcomes related to sun exposure (HR = 1.15, 95% CI 1.11-1.19, p < 0.001, fo

102 bserved risk increases are driven by greater sun exposure among patients exposed to a PDE5 inhibitor.

103 es that the users can be alerted to moderate sun exposure and may prevent skin damage.

104 sites suggest a complex association between sun exposure and occurrence of BCC.

105 (i) pigmentary traits and (ii) reactions to sun exposure and risk of incident vitiligo.

106 could protect children and adolescents from sun exposure and that could change norms about sun safet

107 ning ability, and skin reaction to prolonged sun exposure as surrogate measures of pigmentation among

108 dy sites for BCC and SCC are in keeping with sun exposure as the primary etiologic factor for both tu

109 dy sites for BCC and SCC are in keeping with sun exposure as the primary etiologic factor for both tu

110 onic patch whose original color changes upon sun exposure due to its UV-responsive capabilities that

111 d eye color; skin cancer family history; and sun exposure history, such as tanning ability and number

112 trient intake from food and supplements (and sun exposure in the case of vitamin D outcomes).

113 Sun exposure is known to yield beneficial health outcome

114 s has been applied to human epidermis, where sun exposure leads to the accumulation of mutations and

115 Parents are advised to avoid the direct sun exposure of their newborns.

116 ported to tolerate relatively high levels of sun exposure safely.

117 variants and melanoma risk independent from sun exposure variables.

118 p < 0.001), suggesting that men with higher sun exposure were more likely to become PDE5 inhibitor u

119 was associated with an increased duration of sun exposure without pain and improved quality of life i

120 nce on human health and the idea of "healthy sun exposure".

121 rting symptoms before vs after 10 minutes of sun exposure, 2233 vs 1524 microg/dL; P </= .001), and i

122 ubjective measures including tolerability to sun exposure, ability to participate in outdoor activiti

123 esses across its subtypes, some unrelated to sun exposure, and extends potential involvement of the n

124 stment for age, sex, percentage of body fat, sun exposure, physical activity, and dietary vitamin D i

125 of cancer, anatomical location, time course, sun exposure, risk awareness, and preventive behavior.

126 hat we did not have individual-level data on sun exposure, so we could not directly control for this

127 somatic C>T mutations, a signature linked to sun exposure, the expected single-nucleotide variant cou

128 all exposed body sites 22 to 24 hours after sun exposure.

129 ody sites was conducted 22 to 24 hours after sun exposure.

130 e in color, which is readily observable upon sun exposure.

131 associated with older age but not with high sun exposure.

132 increased melanoma risk independent of their sun exposure.

133 llent potential as an objective biomarker of sun exposure.

134 where people are in the sun may help reduce sun exposure.

135 , education, body mass index, skin type, and sun exposure.

136 ly in black organ transplant recipients, and sun exposure/emigration history in Asian organ transplan

137 ented spots) and persisted through different sun-exposure levels.

138 ted on the head and neck, damaged by chronic sun-exposure, and dermoscopically typified by regression

139 2014 between 07:17 UT to 08:08 UT in a quiet-Sun field-of-view of 60" x 60" (1" = 725 km).

140 cashew nuts, hazelnuts, peanuts, tiger nuts, sun flower seeds and pistachios.

141 nducing short-term skin pigmentation without sun for melanoma prevention.

142 of gas and dust that was left over after the Sun formed.

143 Young sunflower plants track the Sun from east to west during the day and then reorient d

144 Magnetically driven eruptions on the Sun, from stellar-scale coronal mass ejections to small-

145 s of several parameters including shadow and sun, geographical directions and varieties of apples, wh

146 Moreover, multi-threading and support to Sun Grid Engine (SGE) are implemented to significantly b

147 The Sun Grid Engine (SGE) high-performance computing batch q

148 SeqMule supports Sun Grid Engine for parallel processing, offers turn-key

149 generate an 11% decline in photosynthesis in sun-grown but not shade-grown leaves, primarily because

150 However, for individual sun-grown leaves from three species, photosynthesis is a

151 se versus direct light into the mesophyll of sun-grown sunflower leaves led to a more heterogenous sa

152 all stars with masses similar to that of the Sun have at least one companion star.

153 Stars that are more active than the Sun have more and stronger dark spots than does the Sun,

154 inal fluid samples were selected from Banner Sun Health Research Institute Brain and Body Donation Pr

155 tals under excitation intensity close to one sun, highlighting the intrinsically long carrier recombi

156 pply or reapply sunscreen and get out of the sun), hourly UV Index, and vitamin D production based on

157 high solar steam efficiency of 85.6% under 1 sun illumination (1 kW m(-2) ), which is among the best

158 Under 0.82-sun illumination (825 W/m(2)), a GO leaf floating on wat

159 and by 4% after 600 h under continuous full-sun illumination and maximum power point tracking, respe

160 -2) at a potential of 0 V versus RHE under 1-sun illumination at pH 13.

161 t burn-in" efficiency over 3400 h under full sun illumination in ambient conditions.

162 gh-efficiency solar steam generation under 1 sun illumination is used.

163 Under 1-sun illumination, Ag nanoparticle electrodes achieved hi

164 lly evaporated Au back contact, under full 1 sun illumination, at 60 degrees C, and in a N2 atmospher

165 At pH = 7 with 3 Sun illumination, the n-Si/TiO2/C/CNT/[1+1(O)] electrode

166 ely 10 mA/cm(2) with a modest bias under one sun illumination.

167 t 0 V vs RHE were achieved under simulated 1 Sun illumination.

168 initial performance after 1000 hours of full-Sun illumination.

169 producing vitamin D3 in human skin than the sun in less than 1/60(th) the time.

170 on as a planet, despite revolving around the Sun in the sense opposite to that of the planet itself.

171 between 5 and 15 astronomical units from the Sun, in agreement with the observed structure of the Sol

172 e more and stronger dark spots than does the Sun, including on the rotational pole.

173 gnificance of a signaling molecule, Pak1, in sun-induced premalignant skin lesions and indicates that

174 Sun-induced skin lesions, in particular actinic keratosi

175 GST pull-down indicated that nesprin-1/lamin/SUN interactions were disrupted.

176 103.2 muA cm(-2) at 1.23 V vs. RHE under one sun irradiation and an extremely high incident photon-to

177 e a mechanism for methanol oxidation under 1 sun irradiation on these metal oxide surfaces and discus

178 solar cells (PSCs), full exploitation of the sun-irradiation from ultraviolet (UV) to near infrared (

179 symmetry of active latitudes observed on the Sun is absent on zeta And, which hosts global spot patte

180 Dynamics Observatory, to show that when the Sun is observed as a star, the variation of coronal comp

181 Here, the authors show that if the Sun is observed as a star, then the variation of coronal

182 composition in full-disk observations of the Sun is related to the evolution of coronal magnetic fiel

183 tostability of photovoltaic devices up to 10-Suns is observed, which is a direct result of the superi

184 y gravitational forces from the Moon and the Sun-is sensitive to the density of the two Large Low She

185 Daylight cues, such as the sun itself and polarized light, are processed through bo

186 Lai PS, Hang J, Zhang F, Sun J, Zheng BY, Su L, Washko GR, Christiani DC.

187 large-area concentrator modules towards the Sun limits their deployment to large, open land areas.

188 with a mass just eight per cent that of the Sun, located 12 parsecs away.

189 Sun-loving plants have the ability to detect and avoid s

190 ave masses less than 60 per cent that of the Sun, make up 75 per cent of the population of the stars

191 ized advice when and where people are in the sun may help reduce sun exposure.

192 Our map provides a full-Sun observation that combines three key ingredients for

193 Here we use full-Sun observations from the Solar Dynamics Observatory, to

194 Activity at a distance from the Sun of >3 astronomical units is predominantly from the n

195 tres, is located at a mean distance from the Sun of about 2.8 astronomical units (one astronomical un

196 s several hundred thousand times that of the Sun--often harbour multiple stellar populations, indicat

197 raviolet B (UVB) radiation (whether from the sun or from an artificial source).

198 20-100% (w/w) after three drying treatments (sun-, oven-, and microwave drying) were investigated.

199 th history-possibly reviving the faint young Sun paradox during Proterozoic time and challenging exis

200 certainties as determined using ground-based sun photometer (AERONET) observations for 1998-2014.

201 to the lengthy and small-scale "flask in the sun" procedures of the past, modern solar concentrator s

202 We compare epidermis and dermis of both sun-protected and sun-exposed skin derived from younger

203 ack OTRs, 6 of 9 lesions (66.7%) occurred in sun-protected areas, specifically the genitals.

204 e diagnosed in the in situ stage, located on sun-protected sites, and occurred in patients whose lesi

205 The mobile app provided advice on sun protection (ie, protection practices and risk of sun

206 the BsmI SNP may emphasize the importance of sun protection and facilitate skin cancer prevention and

207 g bed avoidance, it is critical to emphasize sun protection and skin cancer screening in individuals

208 d to high levels of ambient solar radiation, sun protection and skin examination practices were most

209 scents for higher-intensity counseling about sun protection and skin self-examination.

210 10%), and 7 clothing policies (7%) mentioned sun protection as the intent of the policy.

211 and weekly text-message reminders related to sun protection behaviors (intervention group) and 147 (4

212 Emphasizing sun protection behaviors among young children may minimi

213 nd swim shirts was associated with increased sun protection behaviors among young children.

214 p had significantly higher scores related to sun protection behaviors on both sunny (mean [SE], 15.74

215 may minimize sun damage and foster lifelong sun protection behaviors that will reduce the likelihood

216 and weekly text-message reminders related to sun protection behaviors.

217 Outcomes were caregiver-reported use of sun protection by the child (seeking shade and wearing s

218 sunscreen use and to compare high- with low-sun protection factor (SPF) sunscreens in relation to su

219 rican Academy of Dermatology [AAD] criteria, sun protection factor [SPF], or vehicle) could be used t

220 a or protection provided by sunscreen with a sun protection factor of 100.

221 a, and the other using only sunscreen with a sun protection factor of 100.

222 with that provided by sunscreen with a high sun protection factor under actual use conditions.

223 ntable program can help augment anticipatory sun protection guidance in pediatric clinics and decreas

224 metic elegance, cost, and AAD guidelines for sun protection in making their recommendations to consum

225 onal policies have the potential to increase sun protection in occupational settings, occupational su

226 iers to sun-protective behaviors were "using sun protection is too hot" (75 participants [39.3%]) and

227 ief that dark skin was protective, and using sun protection made them feel too hot.

228 o educate the public that combining multiple sun protection measures may be needed to achieve optimal

229 all 3 groups, the strongest association with sun protection practices was with sun-sensitive skin typ

230 Multicomponent sun protection program composed of a read-along book, sw

231 Sun protection should continue to be emphasized in white

232 ited a concurrent tendency to sunburn, avoid sun protection, and avoid skin cancer screening.

233 ited a concurrent tendency to sunburn, avoid sun protection, and avoid skin cancer screening.

234 c to evaluate shade for its effectiveness in sun protection, and there is insufficient clinical evide

235 a beach umbrella alone can provide adequate sun protection.

236 ially appeared to confer weak improvement of sun protection.

237 respondents fell into the "low/inconsistent" sun protective behavior category.

238 about sun safety behavior, which would make sun protective behavior more likely, could be promoted a

239 heir skin cancer risk perception, knowledge, sun protective behaviors and barriers, and desirable out

240 Sun-protective behavior affects skin cancer prevention.

241 Barriers to sun-protective behaviors were "using sun protection is t

242 tion by the child (seeking shade and wearing sun-protective clothing and sunscreen) using a 5-point L

243 The LINC complex, consisting of the SUN protein UNC-84 and the KASH protein UNC-83, recruits

244 directly with the SUN (Sad1/Unc84) domain of Sun proteins [5-7], a family of transmembrane proteins o

245 nd Syne homology (KASH) and Sad1 and UNC-84 (SUN) proteins, respectively, connects the nucleus to cyt

246 easurements near Earth, its formation on the Sun remains elusive, yet is critical to understanding a

247 nic radial propagation of CMEs away from the Sun results in geometric expansion of CME plasma parcels

248 0-11,500 calibrated years B.P. at the Upward Sun River (USR) site in central Alaska.

249 GL 551, HIP 70890 or simply Proxima) is the Sun's closest stellar neighbour and one of the best-stud

250 ar dynamo process and is compatible with the Sun's cycle and those of other solar-type stars.

251 ier observational results by others that the Sun's electromagnetic dipole is moving toward the Sun's

252 omposition of solar-like stellar coronae.The Sun's elemental composition is a vital part of understan

253 In solar cells, the mismatch between the Sun's emission spectrum and the cells' absorption profil

254 electromagnetic dipole is moving toward the Sun's Equator during a solar cycle.

255 The existence of the Sun's hot atmosphere and the solar wind acceleration con

256 ow that magnetic circular dichroism (MCD) of sun's ultraviolet C light by oxygen in Archaean earth's

257 Exposure to the sun's UV radiation is a leading cause of skin cancer.

258 This domain interacts directly with the SUN (Sad1/Unc84) domain of Sun proteins [5-7], a family

259 keletal and cardiac muscle and together with SUN (Sad1p/UNC84)-domain containing proteins and lamin A

260 n exposure and that could change norms about sun safety are not common.

261 Positive attitudes and beliefs about sun safety behavior, which would make sun protective beh

262 ventions aimed at increasing the adoption of sun safety practices among schools are needed regardless

263 Overall, sun safety practices were not common among schools.

264 Prevalence of sun safety practices.

265 y associated with the adoption of any of the sun safety school practices studied (eg, metropolitan st

266 d with having adopted practices that promote sun safety.

267 ction in occupational settings, occupational sun-safety policies were uncommon among local government

268 d an intervention to promote the adoption of sun-safety policies.

269 d other physicians to influence occupational sun-safety practices and policies, which are consistent

270 uture biosphere-vegetation feedbacks such as sun-screening under daily 24 h sunshine in the subarctic

271 back nevi, presence of many freckles, and a sun-sensitive phenotypic index were independently associ

272 e of back nevi, presence of many freckles, a sun-sensitive phenotypic index, and prior amelanotic mel

273 ation with sun protection practices was with sun-sensitive skin type.

274 se with a history of treated skin lesions or sun-sensitive skin types.

275 are also linked to red hair, freckling, and sun sensitivity, all of which are known melanoma phenoty

276 uld otherwise arise from clouds/aerosols and sun-sensor geometry).

277 croscopic studies that revealed intranuclear sun-shaped capsid factories, tubules, various stages of

278 of acral lentiginous melanoma (ALM), a rare sun-shielded melanoma subtype associated with worse surv

279 with masses 100 to 10,000 times that of the Sun should form and reside in dense stellar systems.

280 Most low-mass stars, including the Sun, show surface fields that are generated by dynamo pr

281 rding, in a single population of long-tailed sun skink (Eutropis longicaudata) living on Orchid Islan

282 tive cores and convective envelopes like our Sun), the magnetic field powers star spots, flares and o

283 th masses above 2 x 10(10) times that of the Sun; the number of quiescent galaxies has increased by a

284 is rigidly determined by the position of the sun, this cue provides compass information.

285 age, 1744 vs 1567 microg/dL; P = .02), less sun tolerance (median ePPIX levels for those reporting s

286 eroids, the characterized asteroids near the Sun typically have high albedos.

287 obesity in a prospective Spanish cohort, the SUN (University of Navarra Follow-Up) study.

288 duals in the forest gap grow quickly in full sun until they begin to overtop one another.

289 Consequently, moderate sun/UV exposure is strongly recommended.

290 However, the increasing incidence of sun/UV exposure-related illness, such as skin cancer, is

291 han ambient air, but cooler than surrounding sun-warmed surfaces.

292 d outdoor activities to avoid times when the sun was at peak intensity (15.0%; 95% CI, 11.4%-19.6%),

293 d outdoor activities to avoid times when the sun was at peak intensity.

294 d lends further support to the idea that the Sun was born in a massive star-forming region together w

295 from when the star-forming region where the Sun was born was isolated from the interstellar medium a

296 Ambient UVR and time in the sun were combined to estimate UVR exposure dose.

297 plant databases reported as measured in full sun were probably measured in the shade.

298 more likely to be destroyed farther from the Sun, which explains the apparent excess of high-albedo n

299 dels that attempt to reconcile a faint young sun with planetwide evidence of liquid water in the Noac

300 ir investigative work.-Liu, C.-H., Wang, Z., Sun, Y., Chen, J.