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1 ), for the selective profiling of endogenous formaldehyde.
2 he C-C triple/double bond and the release of formaldehyde.
3 aqueous reactions between sulfur dioxide and formaldehyde.
4 H, significantly underestimate the levels of formaldehyde.
5 espond to Zn(II), RcnR to cobalt and FrmR to formaldehyde.
6 tu iodination-based oxidative elimination of formaldehyde.
7 nsient exposure to natural concentrations of formaldehyde.
8 NO3)3 and La2O3 were found to be superior to formaldehyde.
9 olymers is the reduction of the carcinogenic formaldehyde.
10  N-methyl group, resulting in the release of formaldehyde.
11 has evolved systems to perceive and detoxify formaldehyde.
12 hemicals, such as chemotherapeutic drugs and formaldehyde.
13  prepared by the reaction of ampicillin with formaldehyde.
14 urified with lanthanum or neodymium oxidizes formaldehyde.
15 cation via reductive amination with isotopic formaldehydes.
16 low target levels of adulterations including formaldehyde (0.074g.L(-1)), hydrogen peroxide (21.0g.L(
17 perimental animals to stable isotope-labeled formaldehyde ([(13)CD2]-formaldehyde) by inhalation and
18 -column addition of isopropanol solutions of formaldehyde, 2,2-dimethylpropanal, ethyl methanoate, an
19  Cr(VI) or Pb(II)) or by organic pollutants (formaldehyde, 2,4-dichlorophenol, benzalkonium chloride)
20                This cycle might also release formaldehyde, a potent protein and DNA crosslinking agen
21 hibited (lower enzyme activity, reduction of formaldehyde accumulation).
22 late with changes to methanol consumption or formaldehyde accumulation.
23 illing breast cancer cells with simultaneous formaldehyde accumulation.
24 cted users' daily average intake of benzene, formaldehyde, acetaldehyde and acrolein were 39 mug, 32
25 re known to produce toxic byproducts such as formaldehyde, acetaldehyde and acrolein.
26 emental carbon (EC), PM(2.5) organic carbon, formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, benzene, toluene, ethylbenze
27 tative determination of six toxic compounds (formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, ethyl carbamate, furan, furf
28 1 compounds, including nicotine, nicotyrine, formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, glycidol, acrolein, acetol,
29 ional byproducts, including carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, peroxyacetyl nitrate, and oz
30          Saturated carbonyl compounds (e.g., formaldehyde, acetone) and alpha,beta-unsaturated aldehy
31                                              Formaldehyde activating enzyme (Fae) is required for Ln
32 quired, although methylglyoxal, ammonia, and formaldehyde also participated in the reaction.
33                Together with observations of formaldehyde, an isoprene oxidation product, these measu
34     DNA damage onset most likely arises from formaldehyde, an obligate by-product of oxidative protei
35        The illegal addition of formalin (37% formaldehyde and 14% methanol) to foods to extend their
36 m vaping amounted to as much as 12 mug m(-3) formaldehyde and 2.6 mug m(-3) acrolein.
37 differences across conditions were found for formaldehyde and acetaldehyde (p < 0.01).
38                                              Formaldehyde and acetaldehyde are the dominant HAP conce
39       When power adjustments were permitted, formaldehyde and acetaldehyde levels were higher respect
40                           Daily exposure for formaldehyde and acetaldehyde was higher for 17/19 parti
41  other cookstove smoke constituents (such as formaldehyde and acetaldehyde) that may be emitted at co
42 nt molecules for prebiotic chemistry such as formaldehyde and ammonia upon degradation, is a likely p
43  for the efficient PEC methanol oxidation to formaldehyde and concomitant hydrogen evolution.
44 to be consistent with those determined using formaldehyde and creatinine fluorometric assay kits.
45            The fixation was carried out with formaldehyde and does not damage lipid membranes.
46 at this benefit is absent in combinations of formaldehyde and epirubicin, which cannot form stable ox
47 und to be active for CO2 and CO reduction to formaldehyde and even methane.
48 establish methods to quantify elevated blood formaldehyde and formaldehyde-DNA adducts in tissues.
49 milarly, the oxidation of methanol generates formaldehyde and formic acid which then condense with me
50  into bromonitromethane, bromochloromethane, formaldehyde and formic acid.
51 with the UV-vis assays for quantification of formaldehyde and hydroperoxides.
52          Further, we use a tandem reversible formaldehyde and irreversible covalent chemical capture
53 is lesions are likely produced by endogenous formaldehyde and malondialdehyde with lysine.
54 tential health risks inflicted by endogenous formaldehyde and may inform improved disease prevention
55 avin organocatalysts oxidize nitromethane to formaldehyde and NO(x)-providing a relatively nontoxic,
56 ent with trends in satellite observations of formaldehyde and NO2, but much slower than the explosive
57  oxidative ring expansion in the presence of formaldehyde and other aldehydes to form 5,6-dihydro-7H-
58 ission rates and indoor loss coefficients of formaldehyde and other volatile organic compounds (VOCs)
59  that oxidizes the pyocyanin methyl group to formaldehyde and reduces the pyrazine ring via an unusua
60                                 By (13)C, D2-formaldehyde and sodium cyanoborohydride, the reductive
61 st studies have assumed that the reaction of formaldehyde and sulfite was the only atmospheric source
62 se findings identify an unexpected source of formaldehyde and, more generally, indicate that the deto
63 sotopic reagents ((18)O water and deuterated formaldehyde) and requires no postlabeling cleanup or is
64 terfacial tension of reacting methylglyoxal, formaldehyde, and ammonium sulfate aqueous mixtures with
65 (OSCs) by reductive amination with (13)C, D2-formaldehyde, and developed an isotope dilution analysis
66 acteria, that converts methanethiol to H2O2, formaldehyde, and H2S, an activity not previously known
67 rom Methylobacterium extorquens AM1 produces formaldehyde, and not formate, during growth with methan
68 reaction of 1,4-bis(organylphosphino)butane, formaldehyde, and primary amines.
69 r lipoic acid), a melatonin-like isocyanide, formaldehyde, and tacrine derivatives, according to the
70 ch was tested by screening for crosslinks in formaldehyde- and chlorambucil-treated calf thymus DNA.
71               In this reaction, methanol and formaldehyde are used for the reductive functionalizatio
72                                          The formaldehyde area-specific emission rate (86 +/- 8 mug m
73                         The studies identify formaldehyde as a key intermediate and an unexpected pH
74                                        Using formaldehyde as a model analyte, air-liquid interface cu
75  done in optimal media and only assessed for formaldehyde as a model toxic compound.
76 ylation yielding N-methyl-4-cyanoaniline and formaldehyde as primary products.
77                                      We used formaldehyde-assisted isolation of regulatory DNA elemen
78 nked open chromatin before (contained in the formaldehyde-assisted isolation of regulatory DNA elemen
79 its Ras-transformed derivative (EpRas) using formaldehyde-assisted isolation of regulatory element (F
80 orm for small molecule screening, we adapted formaldehyde-assisted isolation of regulatory elements (
81                              Many aspects of formaldehyde behavior in cells are unknown or undocument
82 volatile organic carcinogens (VOCs), such as formaldehyde, benzene, and chloroform.
83                       We show that acrolein, formaldehyde, benzene, and hydrogen cyanide are the domi
84 nd buffer capacity and not limited to BDD or formaldehyde, but can be generalized to different electr
85 pling with the irreversible sequestration of formaldehyde by 3-hexulose-6-phosphate synthase (Hps) an
86 able isotope-labeled formaldehyde ([(13)CD2]-formaldehyde) by inhalation and performed ultrasensitive
87 esent the first examples of enantioselective formaldehyde C-C coupling beyond aldol addition.
88               Therefore, we report here that formaldehyde can be readily obtained from CO(2) at room
89 roxidation, it is unclear whether endogenous formaldehyde can initiate and/or promote diseases in hum
90                            Crosslinking with formaldehyde captured in vivo interactions between FLL2,
91                                              Formaldehyde caused a dose-dependent inhibition of amilo
92 unts of formaldehyde (CH(2)O) and deuterated formaldehyde (CD(2)O) to efficiently label ng/L amino co
93 The new SIL method requires small amounts of formaldehyde (CH(2)O) and deuterated formaldehyde (CD(2)
94 ses to beta-/delta-staphylobilin isomers and formaldehyde (CH2O).
95 d to be important for its response against a formaldehyde challenge.
96                                   Endogenous formaldehyde clearance alone is therefore critical for h
97     Optimum conditions included an increased formaldehyde concentration and more robust glycine-quenc
98  will not be as effective at reducing indoor formaldehyde concentrations as it is for other VOCs.
99                                       Median formaldehyde concentrations of 626 mug/m(3) in e-cigaret
100 ilation on and off, it was demonstrated that formaldehyde concentrations reach a steady state much mo
101 nking by performing experiments with varying formaldehyde concentrations.
102 h the anthracycline's ability to form cyclic formaldehyde conjugates as oxazolidine moieties and that
103                      These data suggest that formaldehyde contributes to edematous acute lung injury
104 ilibrium in a neutral aqueous system rich in formaldehyde, controlled by nitromethane.
105 the Ln-switch, no differential expression of formaldehyde conversion genes, downregulation of pyrrolo
106 nking and potent synergy in combination with formaldehyde correlate with the anthracycline's ability
107  that associate with maize psbA mRNA by: (i) formaldehyde cross-linking of leaf tissue followed by an
108 high-salt washes and a brief, low-percentage formaldehyde cross-linking step prior to the high-salt w
109                                 Fresh cells, formaldehyde-cross-linked cells or cells recovered from
110 etics (CLK) assay, which uses time-dependent formaldehyde-cross-linking data to extract kinetic param
111 results that better define the properties of formaldehyde-cross-linking in budding yeast cells.
112                    Notably, we observed that formaldehyde-cross-linking rates can vary dramatically f
113                                              Formaldehyde-cross-linking underpins many of the most co
114 V RNA-protein complexes preserved in vivo by formaldehyde crosslinking, and coupled with mass spectro
115                                     However, formaldehyde dehydrogenase (FDH) catalyzed reduction of
116 ction of formaldehyde using NAD(+) dependent formaldehyde dehydrogenase.
117  formaldehyde modification as a function of [formaldehyde] demonstrates that FrmR reactivity is optim
118 t a highly selective one-step synthesis of a formaldehyde derivative starting from carbon dioxide and
119 dies revealing that metampicillin contains a formaldehyde-derived cyclic aminal.
120 methyl)glutathione, yet glutathione inhibits formaldehyde detection by FrmR in vivo and in vitro Quan
121 erivatization of samples is not required for formaldehyde detection.
122 and enhance formaldehyde reactivity in vitro Formaldehyde detoxification by FrmA requires S-(hydroxym
123                    Furthermore, we find that formaldehyde detoxification in human cells generates for
124 f formaldehyde, permitting expression of the formaldehyde detoxification machinery (FrmA and FrmB, wh
125 logation of pyridine-4-carboxaldehydes using formaldehyde dimethyl thioacetal monoxide (FAMSO), and a
126 useful chemicals including syngas, methanol, formaldehyde, dimethyl ether, heavier hydrocarbons, arom
127 arying degrees (factors of 1.1 to 3.8), with formaldehyde displaying no significant change.
128 on ultrafast time scales in the prototypical formaldehyde dissociation reaction.
129  to quantify elevated blood formaldehyde and formaldehyde-DNA adducts in tissues.
130 ctively engage DNA repair but also imprint a formaldehyde-driven mutation signature similar to aging-
131                        We report that adding formaldehyde during biomass pretreatment produces a solu
132 eased by 84%, PM(2.5) EFs increased by 149%, formaldehyde EFs increased by 216%, and benzene EFs incr
133 anisms are exposed to the genotoxic chemical formaldehyde, either from endogenous or environmental so
134 s, and emission measurements showed that the formaldehyde emission was completely suppressed when pyr
135 ed when exposed to air and lead to undesired formaldehyde emissions.
136 cation of specific RNA transcripts following formaldehyde exposure denotes an early process occurring
137 pression patterns emerge for 0.1 and 0.5 ppm formaldehyde exposure, which is reflected in significant
138  barriers for the cycloaddition as well as a formaldehyde expulsion steps were computed, and a multis
139                     Endogenous and exogenous formaldehyde (FA) has been linked to cancer, neurotoxici
140                                              Formaldehyde (FA) is a reactive signaling molecule that
141                                              Formaldehyde (FA) is a simple biological aldehyde that i
142                                              Formaldehyde (FA) is an environmental and occupational c
143  the endogenous and environmental carcinogen formaldehyde (FA) that binds to cytosolic and nuclear pr
144 rmation of DNA double-strand breaks (DSB) by formaldehyde (FA) that forms histone adducts and replica
145 veloped the first photoactivatable donor for formaldehyde (FA).
146 phone was developed to quantitatively detect formaldehyde (FA).
147 s of one-carbon marks on RNA with release of formaldehyde (FA).
148               Therefore, we investigated how formaldehyde fixation influences the photophysical prope
149                           We discovered that formaldehyde fixation makes the fluorescence signal, pho
150                              The method uses formaldehyde fixation to stabilize protein complexes.
151 NTHi on lectin-derivatized chips followed by formaldehyde fixation, rendering the bacteria an integra
152  open chromatin profiling on both native and formaldehyde-fixed cells.
153 q) for co-mapping of mRNAs and proteins in a formaldehyde-fixed tissue slide via next-generation sequ
154 LP each underwent the aza-Cope reaction with formaldehyde followed by hydrolysis to eliminate unmask
155 elial BEAS-2B cell cultures exposed to 1 ppm formaldehyde for 2 h.
156 n, which could impact organisms that require formaldehyde for assimilation.
157 on chromatography, in the presence of CO2 or formaldehyde form mutual, methylene-bridged cross-links
158 oups can be modified to avoid this source of formaldehyde formation but still preserve their catalyti
159 posed nano-sniffer could successfully detect formaldehyde from 0.001 to 100000ng/mL (R(2) = 0.9339) b
160 he first time the production of methanol and formaldehyde from CO hydrogenation on Ni(110) and confir
161         We performed detailed experiments on formaldehyde (H(2)CO) photodissociation and determined f
162 lternative molecular dissociation pathway in formaldehyde (H(2)CO), it has been indirectly observed i
163  example is the unimolecular dissociation of formaldehyde (H2CO), in which the "normal" reaction proc
164  for tropospheric sulfur dioxide (SO(2)) and formaldehyde (HCHO) column mass densities (CMD) are anal
165                                              Formaldehyde (HCHO) is a simple and highly reactive huma
166                                              Formaldehyde (HCHO) is the most important carcinogen in
167 ightly coupled to the production and loss of formaldehyde (HCHO), a major hydrocarbon oxidation produ
168 HONO), hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), ozone (O3), formaldehyde (HCHO), and acetaldehyde (CH3CHO).
169 DX was reduced to form methylenedinitramine, formaldehyde (HCHO), and ammonium (NH(4)(+)).
170                                The impact of formaldehyde (HCHO, formed in vehicle exhaust gases by i
171                                We found that formaldehyde hemiacetals are a considerable fraction of
172                                          The formaldehyde hemiacetals derived from these solvents wer
173                  The reason for this is that formaldehyde hemiacetals follow other reaction pathways,
174           In the study described herein, the formaldehyde hemiacetals were found at higher levels tha
175 ydrogenase (Mdh), which converts methanol to formaldehyde, highly favors the reverse reaction.
176 y, our graphene-based 3-dimensional thiourea-formaldehyde hybrid exhibited specific capacitance as hi
177 cludes addition of toxic substances, such as formaldehyde, hydrogen peroxide, hypochlorite, dichromat
178 ss model, which considered unadulterated and formaldehyde-, hydrogen peroxide-, citrate-, hydroxide-
179  species (ROS) was elevated significantly by formaldehyde in addition to markedly augmented membrane
180 ethylglyoxal relative to carbon monoxide and formaldehyde in agricultural biomass burning plumes inte
181  ternary solutions of both methylglyoxal and formaldehyde in aqueous ammonium sulfate, indicating a m
182                                    Levels of formaldehyde in food samples were compared with publishe
183 urate methods and the ubiquitous presence of formaldehyde in foods make the detection of illegally ad
184                         It could also detect formaldehyde in fruit juice and wine samples indicating
185 ytical performance for the quantification of formaldehyde in human whole blood and of creatinine in s
186 idated for the quantitative determination of formaldehyde in mango, fish and milk.
187               The results obtained analysing formaldehyde in milk samples by the optical sensor and b
188      NMR time-course experiments with excess formaldehyde in solution show formation of another produ
189 c mechanism of FrmR is triggered directly by formaldehyde in vitro Sensitivity to formaldehyde requir
190 Relative to FrmR, RcnR is less responsive to formaldehyde in vitro, and RcnR does not sense formaldeh
191 rmaldehyde in vitro, and RcnR does not sense formaldehyde in vivo, but reciprocal mutations FrmR(P2S)
192  derivatives by condensation of indoles with formaldehyde in water under microwave irradiation.
193 a shock sensor for bioactive compounds (e.g. formaldehyde) in water.
194 tible cotton rat challenge model compared to formaldehyde inactivated RSV (FI-RSV) and live RSV exper
195 accine to a whole-inactivated-virus vaccine (formaldehyde-inactivated HSV-2 [FI-HSV-2]).
196 e stability, but previous methods to measure formaldehyde-induced DPCs were incapable of discriminati
197 n, together with the finding that endogenous formaldehyde-induced DPCs were present in all tissues ex
198  as a potentially novel mechanism underlying formaldehyde-induced tumorigenesis.
199                                Filtering and formaldehyde inhibition confirmed the biological nature
200                                              Formaldehyde intake from 100 daily puffs was higher than
201                                              Formaldehyde interacts with anthracyclines to enhance an
202                                 We show that formaldehyde is a common substrate of ALDH2 and ADH5 and
203                        Unsaturated oxidative formaldehyde is a noxious aldehyde in cigarette smoke th
204                                              Formaldehyde is a reactive carbonyl species (RCS) that i
205          The conversion of carbon dioxide to formaldehyde is a transformation that is of considerable
206 erable significance in view of the fact that formaldehyde is a widely used chemical, but this convers
207                                   Endogenous formaldehyde is abundantly present in our bodies, at aro
208                                              Formaldehyde is an environmental and occupational chemic
209                                              Formaldehyde is an important precursor to numerous indus
210 onstrating that XoxF1-mediated production of formaldehyde is essential.
211                                     Notably, formaldehyde is generated from oxidative decomposition o
212 situ, since cotreatment with doxorubicin and formaldehyde is highly cytotoxic to dox-resistant tumor
213                                        Here, formaldehyde is obtained as dimethoxymethane, its dimeth
214                                              Formaldehyde is one such compound that can irreversibly
215                                Specifically, formaldehyde is released from H(2)C(OSiPh(3))(2) upon tr
216 yridines, 2-pyridylamines or arylamines, and formaldehyde is reported.
217                                  Also, since formaldehyde is the byproduct of biochemical reactions f
218 hich UV-Vis spectrum changed in contact with formaldehyde, is presented.
219 ter plate format, a stop reagent, containing formaldehyde, is used.
220 actions with acidic permanganate enhanced by formaldehyde (KMnO4-COH), acidic cerium (IV) and rhodami
221               These results demonstrate that formaldehyde loss rates must be taken into account to co
222 re, we show that fluorescent malondialdehyde-formaldehyde (M2FA)-lysine adducts are immunogenic witho
223       While such high steady state levels of formaldehyde may be derived by enzymatic reactions inclu
224                         Thirty-five melamine-formaldehyde (MF) monolithic materials with bimodal pore
225 mber of FrmR molecules per cell and modeling formaldehyde modification as a function of [formaldehyde
226 pectra showing different ratios of (13)C, D2-formaldehyde-modified and H2-formaldehyde-modified compo
227 os of (13)C, D2-formaldehyde-modified and H2-formaldehyde-modified compounds.
228 eaction monitoring (MRM) to detect (13)C, D2-formaldehyde-modified OSCs by ultrahigh-performance liqu
229 generated from the disproportionation of two formaldehyde molecules).
230 s such as nitrite, 4-nitro-2,4-diazabutanal, formaldehyde, nitrous oxide, formate, and ammonia corres
231          However, the mechanistic effects of formaldehyde on lung fluid transport are still poorly un
232                                              Formaldehyde (on average 135 mug m(-3)) and acrolein (28
233 mouse and chicken cells that cannot detoxify formaldehyde or that lack DNA crosslink repair.
234 mostly from PG, while other compounds (e.g., formaldehyde) originated from both.
235 ofuran analog was proposed to be involved in formaldehyde oxidation in Alphaproteobacteria.
236                                     However, formaldehyde oxidation via 2,6-dichlorophenol-indophenol
237 tric electrochemical molecular redox probes, Formaldehyde oxidative latent probe (FOLP) and dihydroxy
238  oxidative latent probe (FOLP) and dihydroxy-formaldehyde oxidative latent probe (HFOLP), for the sel
239 c acid (TFA) with two Criegee intermediates, formaldehyde oxide and acetone oxide, decrease with incr
240 ation en route to regioisomeric allyliridium-formaldehyde pairs, yet single constitutional isomers ar
241  specifically inactivated in the presence of formaldehyde, permitting expression of the formaldehyde
242 till limited to the wet processing of phenol-formaldehyde polycondensation, which involves soluble to
243  graphene oxide with a redox active thiourea-formaldehyde polymer, yielding a multifunctional hybrid
244 ic acid coordination polymer or a resorcinol-formaldehyde polymer.
245                          We applied CAP-C to formaldehyde prefixed mouse embryonic stem cells (mESCs)
246 detect native chromatin conformation without formaldehyde prefixing.
247                               In particular, Formaldehyde Probe 573 (FAP573), based on a resorufin sc
248 als are a considerable fraction of the total formaldehyde produced in electronic cigarette that canno
249 )-C(80) with an excess of N-ethylglycine and formaldehyde provided tris- and tetra-fulleropyrrolidine
250                             However, whether formaldehyde provokes modifications of RNAs such as 8-ox
251                    The sensor was tested for formaldehyde quantification in milk, as its deliberate a
252 The analyte restoration appears specific for formaldehyde-reactive amino acids.
253  RcnR(S2P), respectively, impair and enhance formaldehyde reactivity in vitro Formaldehyde detoxifica
254                      Our results showed that formaldehyde reduced mouse transalveolar fluid clearance
255 ADH scavenger, thereby preventing reversible formaldehyde reduction.
256 rtainty and spatial smearing in the isoprene-formaldehyde relationship.
257                    We find that the isoprene-formaldehyde relationships measured from space are broad
258 ctly by formaldehyde in vitro Sensitivity to formaldehyde requires a cysteine (Cys(35) in FrmR) conse
259 hylene oxide) (PDMS-b-PEO) BBCPs with phenol-formaldehyde resin yielding ordered precursor films, fol
260 plus CstR, which responds to persulfide, and formaldehyde-responsive FrmR.
261 how that crosslinking mammalian tissues with formaldehyde results in significant EV loss, which can b
262 a sphere attached to a mesoporous resorcinol-formaldehyde (RF) sphere.
263                             Here, we perform formaldehyde RNA immunoprecipitation (fRIP-Seq) to surve
264 roup is readily removed by reaction with the formaldehyde scavenger 1,3-cyclohexanedione, whereas the
265 o for the real-time monitoring of endogenous formaldehyde secretion in HeLa cells.
266                                              Formaldehyde selectively depletes BRCA2 via proteasomal
267 ysical data suggests a mechanistic model for formaldehyde-sensing and derepression of frmRA(B) expres
268            A crystal structure of metal- and formaldehyde-sensing FrmR(E64H) reveals that an FrmR-spe
269 Cys(35), and these residues form the deduced formaldehyde-sensing site.
270 M and remove (137)Cs by spherical resorcinol-formaldehyde (sRF) ion-exchange resin.
271 tabolite and ubiquitous environmental toxin, formaldehyde, stalls and destabilizes DNA replication fo
272                In situ trapping of NO(x) and formaldehyde suggest an oxidative Nef process reminiscen
273          H(2)C(OSiPh(3))(2) thus serves as a formaldehyde surrogate and provides a means to incorpora
274  modified and frmRA is derepressed at lower [formaldehyde] than required to generate S-(hydroxymethyl
275     Protonation of 3(-) liberates H2 gas and formaldehyde, the latter of which is rapidly consumed by
276 odel reactions, cycloaddition of ethylene to formaldehyde, thioformaldehyde, and formaldimine is also
277 ing space-based measurements of isoprene and formaldehyde to constrain atmospheric oxidation over iso
278 ling of branched allylic acetates 1a-1o with formaldehyde to form primary homoallylic alcohols 2a-2o
279               A satellite-retrieved ratio of formaldehyde to NO(2) (HCHO/NO(2)), developed from theor
280 mary amine groups were reacted with isotopic formaldehydes to synthesize ISs and standards.
281 r masses of two well-known reagents, DSS and formaldehyde, to accuracies of a few parts per million.
282                   The X-ray structure of the formaldehyde-treated Escherichia coli FrmR (EcFrmR) prot
283 3.8 to 4.8 V, users were predicted to inhale formaldehyde (up to 49 mg day(-1)), acrolein (up to 10 m
284  was applied for the successful detection of formaldehyde using NAD(+) dependent formaldehyde dehydro
285 re found at higher levels than those of free formaldehyde via an orthogonal sample collection protoco
286            The sensor limit of detection for formaldehyde was 0.2 mg L(-1), and the limit of quantifi
287         The first order loss coefficient for formaldehyde was 0.47 +/- 0.06 h(-1) at 0.08 h(-1) ACH a
288 on where the free and total concentration of formaldehyde was determined in car exhaust using a porta
289             Glyoxal enhancements relative to formaldehyde were 30 times lower than previously reporte
290  ratios of other species such as methane and formaldehyde were consistent with previous measurements,
291 resence of propionaldehyde, acetaldehyde and formaldehyde were correlated, corroborating previous wor
292 s (e.g., acetic acid, methanol, ethanol, and formaldehyde) were synthesized in a one-step process fro
293 ndirect approach using its oxidation product formaldehyde, which is affected by non-isoprene sources
294 endent methanol dehydrogenase XoxF1 produces formaldehyde, which is lethal if allowed to accumulate.
295  three to seven times those obtained without formaldehyde, which prevented lignin condensation by for
296 which is consumed by alcohol oxidase to form formaldehyde while simultaneously reducing oxygen to hyd
297  potential for complexity in the reaction of formaldehyde with biomedicinally relevant molecules.
298 ic ranges of 0.12-1000 muM and 0.09-3 mM for formaldehyde with detection limits of 48.2 nM and 31.6 m
299       Methanol is oxidized on alpha-Fe2O3 to formaldehyde with near unity Faradaic efficiency.
300 tor that modulates H. influenzae response to formaldehyde, with two cysteine residues (Cys54 and Cys7

 
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