Showing 1 - 6 results of 6 for search 'host rolling processing', query time: 0.10s Refine Results
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    Research on Thickness Error Optimization Method of Rolling System Based on Improved Sparrow Search Algorithm–Bidirectional Long Short-Term Memory Network–Attention by Qingyun Wu, Xinchen Li, Jiafei Ji, Bowen Xing

    Published 2024-10-01
    “…With the development of technology, the working processes of rolling equipment have become more and more complex, and the traditional rolling model encounters difficulties in meeting current demands for accuracy. …”
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    Transcription termination and antitermination are critical for the fitness and function of the integrative and conjugative element Tn916. by Erika S Wirachman, Alan D Grossman

    Published 2024-12-01
    “…We identified a transcription terminator near one end of Tn916 that functions as an insulator that prevents expression of element genes when Tn916 is integrated downstream from an active host promoter. The terminator blocked expression of Tn916 genes needed for unwinding and rolling circle replication of the element DNA, and loss of the terminator caused a fitness defect for the host cells. …”
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    Graft stability after endothelial keratoplasty by Jovanović Vesna, Nikolić Ljubiša

    Published 2015-01-01
    “…Techniques for replacing the corneal endothelium have been improved. The host-graft interface is the key to graft adhesion and visual recovery. …”
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    Combined Activity of DCL2 and DCL3 Is Crucial in the Defense against Potato Spindle Tuber Viroid. by Konstantina Katsarou, Eleni Mavrothalassiti, Wannes Dermauw, Thomas Van Leeuwen, Kriton Kalantidis

    Published 2016-10-01
    “…Viroids are self replicating non-coding RNAs capable of infecting a wide range of plant hosts. They do not encode any proteins, thus the mechanism by which they escape plant defenses remains unclear. …”
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    Aeromonas hydrophila RTX adhesin has three ligand-binding domains that give the bacterium the potential to adhere to and aggregate a wide variety of cell types by Qilu Ye, Robert Eves, Tyler D. R. Vance, Thomas Hansen, Adam P. Sage, Andrea Petkovic, Brianna Bradley, Carlos Escobedo, Laurie A. Graham, John S. Allingham, Peter L. Davies

    Published 2025-05-01
    “…Identifying the glycans bound by the CBM as Lewis B and Y antigens has helped explain the range of cell types that the bacterium will bind and colonize, and it has suggested sugars that might interfere with these processes. Indeed, fucose, which is a constituent of the Lewis B and Y antigens, is effective at 50 mM concentrations in blocking the attachment of the CBM to host cells. …”
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