Publications by authors named "M Poth"

Engineered mammalian cells are key for biotechnology by enabling broad applications ranging from in vitro model systems to therapeutic biofactories. Engineered cell lines exist as a population containing sub-lineages of cell clones that exhibit substantial genetic and phenotypic heterogeneity. There is still a limited understanding of the source of this inter-clonal heterogeneity as well as its implications for biotechnological applications.

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The metabolism and pharmacokinetics of intravenous (i.v.) morphine in the horse have been described; however, administration of therapeutic doses has also been associated with neuroexcitation and adverse gastrointestinal effects.

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Grid cells in rodent medial entorhinal cortex are thought to play a key role for spatial navigation. When the animal is freely moving in an open arena the firing fields of each grid cell tend to form a highly regular, hexagonal lattice spanning the environment. However, firing rates vary from field to field and change under contextual modifications, whereas the field locations shift at most by a small amount under such "rate remapping.

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Article Synopsis
  • - The study investigates the relationship between fasting plasma adiponectin (ADIP), C-reactive protein (CRP), and markers of type 2 diabetes (T2D) in African American individuals, focusing on how obesity influences these factors.
  • - Results show that women had significantly higher levels of ADIP, CRP, body fat percentage, and BMI compared to men, highlighting gender differences in metabolic health indicators.
  • - The findings suggest that lower ADIP and higher CRP levels are linked to excess body fat and elevated fasting glucose in African American women, indicating that the ADIP/CRP ratio could be helpful in identifying metabolic issues.
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