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1 the understanding of crowding effects in the eye lens.
2 out the growth of a key optical element, the eye lens.
3 the most abundant chaperone proteins in the eye lens.
4 the refractive properties of the transparent eye lens.
5 g the predominant proteins of the vertebrate eye lens.
6 ial role in the development of a transparent eye lens.
7 nd the most abundant membrane protein in the eye lens.
8 reduction of total cholesterol level in the eye lens.
9 lins comprise the protein-rich tissue of the eye lens.
10 involved in cholesterol biosynthesis in the eye lens.
11 most abundant membrane protein of the human eye lens.
12 for the optical properties of the vertebrate eye lens.
13 es a basis for understanding its role in the eye lens.
14 he aggregation of crystallin proteins in the eye lens.
15 cally altering the optical properties of the eye lens.
16 d crystallin proteins extracted from a sheep eye lens.
17 1.98 x 10(-9)), a major protein component of eye lens.
18 f UV-damaged human gammaD-crystallins in the eye lens.
19 0, the most abundant membrane protein of the eye lens.
20 n component in the nucleus of the vertebrate eye lens.
21 is a highly stable structural protein of the eye lens.
22 abundant structural component of vertebrate eye lens.
23 gammaD-crystallin (gammaD), a protein in the eye lens.
24 (2D IR) spectra on tissue slices of porcine eye lenses.
25 ure group when compared to the control, with eye lens abnormalities being the most prominent of all a
27 simulations, and analysis show that aqueous eye lens alpha-crystallin solutions exhibit a glass tran
28 d dynamics of dilute and concentrated bovine eye lens alpha-crystallin solutions, using small-angle X
29 ll Hsps (sHsps) and the structurally related eye lens alpha-crystallins are ubiquitous stress protein
33 We suggest routine dosimetry measurement of eye lens and proper protection for patients with benign
34 analogy with the diverse crystallins of the eye lens and with the putative enzyme-crystallins (aldeh
36 tes, they act to maintain the clarity of the eye lens, and in humans, sHsp mutations are linked to my
38 t been confirmed as a function of the intact eye lens, and no mechanism for lens phagocytosis has bee
43 Here, we used fiber cells of the vertebrate eye lens as a model system to determine how the membrane
44 gation presents finite element models of the eye lens based on data from human lenses aged 16 and 35
45 erized by the clouding of the normally clear eye lens brought about by deposition of crystallin prote
47 hous aggregation of gamma-crystallins in the eye lens causes cataract, a widespread disease of aging.
51 bomb radiocarbon chronometer which utilized eye lens cores instead of more traditional otolith cores
52 of alphaVbeta5-mediated phagocytosis by the eye lens could result in accumulation of toxic cell debr
57 is in 7 eyes, afferent pupillary defect in 6 eyes, lens dislocation or subluxation in 5 eyes, and cyc
58 ozygous for HIV-1 protease expression in the eye lens, display degradation of some lens crystallins a
60 long-lived, unusually stable proteins of the eye lens exhibiting duplicated, double Greek key domains
61 ns of AQP0 isolated and purified from bovine eye lens, existing as multiple forms due to the differen
62 , the most prevalent membrane protein in the eye lens, from the early days when AQP0 was a protein of
67 distance between the bismuth shield and the eye lens helped reduce CT number errors, but the increas
70 oned primarily in the eyes (specifically the eye lens, iris, and retinal pigmented epithelium), diges
77 finding that lipoxygenase expression in the eye lens is restricted to the region at which organelle
78 or intrinsic protein (MIP) of the vertebrate eye lens is the first identified member of a sequence-re
80 relate of opacity or light scattering in the eye lens, is usually caused by the presence of high-mole
81 ed DNA damage in the epithelial cells of the eye lens (LECs) has been proposed as a possible contribu
82 diation doses for the left hand, right hand, eye lens, left leg, and right leg were 0.28, 0.28, 0.03,
83 he core function of gammaS-crystallin in the eye lens may be precisely its capacity to preserve a rob
87 stallin, a monomeric protein abundant in the eye lens nucleus, must remain stably folded for an indiv
88 that maps to mouse Chromosome 1 close to the eye lens obsolescence mutation (Cryge(Cat2-Elo)), a memb
89 quired a role as a structural protein in the eye lens of elephant shrews, members of an ancient order
90 termine that the speciation of Se within the eye lens of the intact larva was a selenomethionine-like
92 (crystallins) of the transparent, refractive eye lens of vertebrates are a surprisingly diverse group
93 three-dimensional gradient index profiles in eye lenses of zebrafish from late larval to adult stages
94 0 (AQP0), the major intrinsic protein of the eye lens, plays a vital role in maintaining lens clarity
95 erization of aqueous solutions of the bovine eye lens protein beta(H) crystallin from dilute conditio
98 interactions in the natively monomeric human eye lens protein gammad-crystallin, whose aggregation le
100 in (gammaS) is an important human and bovine eye lens protein involved in maintaining the transparenc
102 D-crystallin (HgammaD-Crys) is a very stable eye lens protein that must remain soluble and folded thr
103 temperature and pressure on the LLPS of the eye-lens protein gamma-crystallin using UV/vis and IR ab
107 ene encoding gamma-B crystallin, a mammalian eye-lens protein, modulate the rates of translation and
108 an interesting evolutionary link between the eye lens proteins and the ancestral intermediate filamen
110 loss through the large-scale aggregation of eye lens proteins as a result of ageing or congenital mu
111 by high-molecular-weight aggregates of human eye lens proteins that scatter light, causing lens opaci
112 (non-Trp) fluorescence of porcine and human eye lens proteins was identified by Mass Spectrometry (M
116 igh refractive index and transparency of the eye lens require uniformly shaped and precisely aligned
117 er factors damage crystallin proteins in the eye lens, resulting in cataracts that scatter light and
121 e major protein components of the vertebrate eye lens that maintain lens transparency, are exposed to
122 o classes of channel-forming proteins in the eye lens, the water channel aquaporin-0 (AQP-0) and the
124 olipids and proteins from both intact bovine eye lens tissue and tissue ablated by ultrashort laser p
125 eral tens of micrometers from the surface of eye lens tissue while leaving the underlying tissue rela
131 human sHSPs, including in muscle, brain, and eye lens where it is constitutively present at high leve
133 are present at millimolar concentrations in eye lens, where they are responsible for maintaining len
134 ase 2 (ALR2) and accumulation of sorbitol in eye lens which could have contributed to diabetic catara
137 les measured along the optical axis of human eye lenses with age-related nuclear cataract showed incr
138 ntially accumulated to highest levels in the eye lens, with lower levels in the retina, yolk and othe