Publications by authors named "G Rosenqvist"

Agonists at μ opioid receptors relieve acute pain, however, their long-term use is limited by side effects, which may involve β-arrestin2. Agonists biased against β-arrestin2 recruitment may be advantageous. However, the classification of bias may be compromised by assays utilising overexpressed μ receptors which overestimate efficacy for G-protein activation.

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Article Synopsis
  • Beach wrack, a natural component of many beaches, can emit methane, a potent greenhouse gas, and its emissions were measured across different seasons and conditions.
  • Methane emissions ranged widely, showing a strong correlation with temperature, with higher emissions in summer when temperatures exceeded 20 °C, while dry wrack produced less methane compared to wet.
  • The study concludes that waterlogged beach wrack significantly contributes to greenhouse gas emissions, especially as global temperatures rise, but emissions are minimal when the wrack is moved away from the water.
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Within a species' distribution, populations are often exposed to diverse environments and may thus experience different sources of both natural and sexual selection. These differences are likely to impact the balance between costs and benefits to individuals seeking reproduction, thus entailing evolutionary repercussions. Here, we look into an unusual population (Baltic Sea) of the broadnosed pipefish, , where males do not seem to select females based on size and hypothesize that this pattern may derive from a reduction in direct benefits to the male.

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The LFER 150 PET/CT device (large-field-of-view extreme-resolution portable research imager) is a system for nonhuman primate (NHP) imaging. The objective of this study was to evaluate the performance of the system using the National Electrical Manufacturers Association NU 4-2008 standard protocol. As a preliminary in vivo evaluation of the system, a PET measurement in an NHP was also performed.

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Abstract: Algal-induced turbidity has been shown to alter several important aspects of reproduction and sexual selection. However, while turbidity has been shown to negatively affect reproduction and sexually selected traits in some species, it may instead enhance reproductive success in others, implying that the impact of eutrophication is far more complex than originally believed. In this study, we aimed to provide more insight into these inconsistent findings.

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