Publications by authors named "D Cabanero"

With the advent of photoredox catalysis, new synthetic paradigms have been established with many novel transformations being achieved. Nevertheless, modern photoredox chemistry has several drawbacks, namely, deficiencies in reaction efficiency and scalability. Furthermore, wavelengths of light in excess of the energy required for a chemical reaction are often used.

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State-of-the-art methods in photoproximity labeling center on the targeted generation and capture of short-lived reactive intermediates to provide a snapshot of local protein environments. Diazirines are the current gold standard for high-resolution proximity labeling, generating short-lived aryl(trifluoromethyl) carbenes. Here, we present a method to access aryl(trifluoromethyl) carbenes from a stable diazo source tissue-penetrable, deep red to near-infrared light (600-800 nm).

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Endometriosis is a disease defined by the presence of endometrial tissue in extrauterine locations. This chronic condition is frequently associated with pain and emotional disorders and has been related with altered immune function. However, the specific involvement of immune cells in pain and behavioral symptoms of endometriosis has not been yet elucidated.

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Little evidence is available regarding the incidence of CMV disease in patients with solid cancers. Latest data show that approximately 50 % of these patients with CMV PCR positivity developed clinically relevant CMV-viremia, and would require specific therapy. In the clinical arena, CMV reactivation is an important differential diagnosis in the infectological work up of these patients, but guidelines of management on this subject are not yet available.

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TRPA1 and TRPM8 are transient receptor potential channels expressed in trigeminal neurons that are related to pathophysiology in migraine models. Here we use a mouse model of nitroglycerine-induced chronic migraine that displays a sexually dimorphic phenotype, characterized by mechanical hypersensitivity that develops in males and females, and is persistent up to day 20 in female mice, but disappears by day 18 in male mice. TRPA1 is required for development of hypersensitivity in males and females, whereas TRPM8 contributes to the faster recovery from hypersensitivity in males.

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