Publications by authors named "T Riess"

Response actions to the coronavirus disease 2019 perturbed economies and carbon dioxide (CO) emissions. The Omicron variant that emerged in 2022 caused more substantial infections than in 2020 and 2021 but it has not yet been ascertained whether Omicron interrupted the temporary post-2021 rebound of CO emissions. Here, using satellite nitrogen dioxide observations combined with atmospheric inversion, we show a larger decline in China's CO emissions between January and April 2022 than in those months during the first wave of 2020.

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Alzheimer's disease (AD) is the most common form of dementia. In particular, neuroinflammation, mediated by microglia cells but also through CD8+ T-cells, actively contributes to disease pathology. Leukotrienes are involved in neuroinflammation and in the pathological hallmarks of AD.

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Adhesive properties of leukemia cells shape the degree of organ infiltration and the extent of leukocytosis. CD44 and the integrin VLA-4, a CD49d/CD29 heterodimer, are important factors of progenitor cell adhesion in bone marrow (BM). Here, we report their cooperation in acute myeloid leukemia (AML) by a novel non-classical CD44-mediated way of inside-out VLA-4 activation.

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It is important to understand how women's sexual practices may be influenced by male circumcision (MC) as an HIV prevention effort. Women's beliefs about MC and sexual behaviour will likely influence the scale-up and uptake of medical MC. We conducted qualitative interviews with 30 sexually active women in Kisumu, Kenya.

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Article Synopsis
  • Electroporation is a technique that uses electric pulses to temporarily open cell membranes, allowing molecules, especially small hydrophilic ones, to enter cells more easily.
  • The study investigates how electrotransferred DNA moves within the cell to reach the nucleus, focusing on the cytoskeleton's role in this process through single-particle tracking experiments.
  • Results show that DNA movement is actively facilitated by the cytoskeleton, with disruptions in actin and tubulin filaments decreasing the efficiency and speed of this transport, while stabilization of these filaments does not improve DNA transport.
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