Category Archives: Biochemistry

Biochemistry

Automatic Veterinary Biochemistry Analyzer Market Growth by Top Companies, Trends by Types and Application, Forecast to 2026 – Cole of Duty

URIT Medical Electronic

Moreover, the Automatic Veterinary Biochemistry Analyzer report offers a detailed analysis of the competitive landscape in terms of regions and the major service providers are also highlighted along with attributes of the market overview, business strategies, financials, developments pertaining as well as the product portfolio of the Automatic Veterinary Biochemistry Analyzer market. Likewise, this report comprises significant data about market segmentation on the basis of type, application, and regional landscape. The Automatic Veterinary Biochemistry Analyzer market report also provides a brief analysis of the market opportunities and challenges faced by the leading service provides. This report is specially designed to know accurate market insights and market status.

By Regions:

* North America (The US, Canada, and Mexico)

* Europe (Germany, France, the UK, and Rest of the World)

* Asia Pacific (China, Japan, India, and Rest of Asia Pacific)

* Latin America (Brazil and Rest of Latin America.)

* Middle East & Africa (Saudi Arabia, the UAE, , South Africa, and Rest of Middle East & Africa)

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Table of Content

1 Introduction of Automatic Veterinary Biochemistry Analyzer Market

1.1 Overview of the Market1.2 Scope of Report1.3 Assumptions

2 Executive Summary

3 Research Methodology

3.1 Data Mining3.2 Validation3.3 Primary Interviews3.4 List of Data Sources

4 Automatic Veterinary Biochemistry Analyzer Market Outlook

4.1 Overview4.2 Market Dynamics4.2.1 Drivers4.2.2 Restraints4.2.3 Opportunities4.3 Porters Five Force Model4.4 Value Chain Analysis

5 Automatic Veterinary Biochemistry Analyzer Market, By Deployment Model

5.1 Overview

6 Automatic Veterinary Biochemistry Analyzer Market, By Solution

6.1 Overview

7 Automatic Veterinary Biochemistry Analyzer Market, By Vertical

7.1 Overview

8 Automatic Veterinary Biochemistry Analyzer Market, By Geography

8.1 Overview8.2 North America8.2.1 U.S.8.2.2 Canada8.2.3 Mexico8.3 Europe8.3.1 Germany8.3.2 U.K.8.3.3 France8.3.4 Rest of Europe8.4 Asia Pacific8.4.1 China8.4.2 Japan8.4.3 India8.4.4 Rest of Asia Pacific8.5 Rest of the World8.5.1 Latin America8.5.2 Middle East

9 Automatic Veterinary Biochemistry Analyzer Market Competitive Landscape

9.1 Overview9.2 Company Market Ranking9.3 Key Development Strategies

10 Company Profiles

10.1.1 Overview10.1.2 Financial Performance10.1.3 Product Outlook10.1.4 Key Developments

11 Appendix

11.1 Related Research

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Automatic Veterinary Biochemistry Analyzer Market Growth by Top Companies, Trends by Types and Application, Forecast to 2026 - Cole of Duty

Biochemistry

Nutrients that help with immune system health and what they do – WWLTV.com

In January of 2020, A Review of Micronutrients and the Immune System Working in Harmony to Reduce the Risk of Infection, was published in the online, peer review journal Nutrients. How prophetic that such a review would turn out to be critical three months later, with the worldwide onset of the pandemic Covid-19.

Researchers from the Linus Pauling Institute, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, Oregon State University and Bayer Consumer Care AG in Switzerland, comment in the Review that, immune support by micronutrients is historically based on vitamin C deficiency and supplementation in scurvy in early times.

Scurvy, a disease caused by vitamin C deficiency, causes swollen, bleeding gums, opening of previously healed wounds, weakness, feeling tired, with sore arms and legs- along with decreased red blood cells, changes to hair, and bleeding from the skin may also occur.

In 1753, researcher James Lind used three different diet approaches with men suffering from scurvy to determine that citrus fruits higher in vitamin C- provided a solution to this condition.

RELATED: Omega-3s reduce risk of neuroinflammation with aging | Maximum Wellness

RELATED: Mackie: Zinc a key player in immune system strength

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RELATED: Vitamins that support lung function

In addition to vitamin C, vitamins A, D, E, B6, B12, and folate, along with minerals zinc, iron, copper, selenium, and magnesium also play vital, synergistic roles at every stage of the immune response.

Our immune defense system is composed of elaborate components, which provide physical and biochemical barriers, specialized immune cells, and antibodies that challenge and attack an invading pathogen.

The first line of defense is called the innate immune response characterized by a challenge by the skin, hair, and mucus membranes to provide a barrier into the body. In other words, limit access points of entry.

From there, its the job of biochemical attackers leukocytes such as neutrophils, natural killer (NK) cells, and macrophages - to identify non-self molecules to open fire and destroy the invader, which is marked as an antigen. Cytokines (involved in cell signaling), then repair any damage.

Thats followed by a second wave of attackers, T & B cells, which is the phase of the immune response characterized as adaptive immunity that remembers the invader and coordinates a joint response.

The researchers from Oregon State and Bayer AG provide an excellent overview, of the known mechanisms of micronutrients that are fundamental to immune function, and how inadequate intake might affect risk to infection. Here are few of the impacts of specific immune modulating nutrients.

Vitamin A - important for intestinal immune response, thus supporting the gut barrier; carotenoids (either provitamin A or non-provitamin A) have immunoregulatory actions.

Vitamin D calcitriol (a form of vitamin D3) regulates antimicrobial proteins responsible for modifying intestinal microbiota to a healthier composition and supporting the gut barrier, as well as, protecting the lungs against infection.

Vitamin C - promotes collagen synthesis and protects cell membranes from damage caused by free radicals, thus supporting integrity of epithelial barriers.

Vitamin E - protects cell membranes from damage caused by free radicals and support the integrity of epithelial barriers.

Vitamins B6, B12, Folate - involved in intestinal immune regulation (e.g., by mediating lymphocyte migration into the intestine) in the case of vitamin B6, while folate is essential for the survival of regulatory T cells in the small intestine. Human gut microbes use vitamin B12, as a cofactor for metabolic pathways, thus supporting the gut barrier. Folate is also important for sufficient antibody response to antigens.

Iron - essential for differentiation and growth of epithelial tissue.

Zinc - helps maintain integrity of skin and mucosal membrane (e.g., cofactor for metalloenzymes required for cell membrane repair); important in maintaining immune tolerance (i.e., the ability to recognize self from non-self).

Copper - role in functions of macrophages, neutrophils, and monocytes; enhances NK cell activity.

Selenium - helps to maintain antibody levels

Magnesium - cofactor of enzymes of nucleic acid metabolism and stabilizes structure of nucleic acids; involved in DNA replication and repair; roles in antigen binding to macrophages; regulates leukocyte activation; involved in the regulation of apoptosis (programed cell death).

Please keep in mind that each nutrient listed has additional immune support benefits, which are beyond the scope of this column. Nor are nutrient requirements listed, since that must depend on guidance from your physician.

What you can see, is the need to have a healthy eating plan and the support of a good multi-vitamin/mineral formula, as main components of your immune support plan adding various forms of daily exercise to round out the mix.

Sign up for Mackie Mail, on mackieshilstone.com - my free, weekly wellness update with Fitness in Small Spaces 90-second videos Monday, my Maximum Wellness podcast and script on Wednesday, and, on Friday you receive my WWL/WUPL 3-minute Workout Wednesday segment. You can also contact spencer@mackienutrition.com should you desire nutrition product shipped or locally delivered to your door. My 4 locally operated GNC franchise stores are open, regularly sanitized with appropriate staff and customer safety in place. Check mackieshilstone.com for store locations and hours.

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Nutrients that help with immune system health and what they do - WWLTV.com

Biochemistry

Chitin Fertilizer Market Recent Trends and Developments, Challenges and Opportunities, key drivers and Restraints over the Forecast Period…

Latest Report On Chitin Fertilizer Market including Market Landscape, and Market size, Revenues by players, Revenues by regions, Average prices, Competitive landscape, market Dynamics and industry trends and developments during the forecast period.

The global Chitin Fertilizer market is broadly analyzed in this report that sheds light on critical aspects such as the vendor landscape, competitive strategies, market dynamics, and regional analysis. The report helps readers to clearly understand the current and future status of the global Chitin Fertilizer market. The research study comes out as a compilation of useful guidelines for players to secure a position of strength in the global market. The authors of the report profile leading companies of the global Chitin Fertilizer market, Also the details about important activities of leading players in the competitive landscape.

Key companies operating in the global Chitin Fertilizer market include: , Advanced Biopolymers, Heppe Medical Chitosan GmbH, G.T.C. UNION, Primex, Kitozyme, Novamatrix, Agratech International, Golden-Shell Pharmaceutical, Qingdao Yunzhou Biochemistry, Panvo Organics

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The report predicts the size of the global Chitin Fertilizer market in terms of value and volume for the forecast period 2020-2026. As per the analysis provided in the report, the global Chitin Fertilizer market is expected to rise at a CAGR of xx % between 2020 and 2026 to reach a valuation of US$ xx million/billion by the end of 2026. In 2020, the global Chitin Fertilizer market attained a valuation of US$ XX million/billion. The market researchers deeply analyze the global Chitin Fertilizer industry landscape and the future prospects it is anticipated to create

Segmental Analysis

The report has classified the global Chitin Fertilizer industry into segments including product type and application. Every segment is evaluated based on growth rate and share. Besides, the analysts have studied the potential regions that may prove rewarding for the Chitin Fertilizer manufcaturers in the coming years. The regional analysis includes reliable predictions on value and volume, thereby helping market players to gain deep insights into the overall Chitin Fertilizer industry.

Global Chitin Fertilizer Market Segment By Type:

, Shrimp, Crab, Krill, Lobsters, Insects, Squid, Others

Global Chitin Fertilizer Market Segment By Application:

Food & Beverages, Water Treatment, Agrochemicals, Personal Care, Biomedicine, Industrial, Pharmaceuticals, Others

Competitive Landscape

It is important for every market participant to be familiar with the competitive scenario in the global Chitin Fertilizer industry. In order to fulfil the requirements, the industry analysts have evaluated the strategic activities of the competitors to help the key players strengthen their foothold in the market and increase their competitiveness.

Key companies operating in the global Chitin Fertilizer market include: , Advanced Biopolymers, Heppe Medical Chitosan GmbH, G.T.C. UNION, Primex, Kitozyme, Novamatrix, Agratech International, Golden-Shell Pharmaceutical, Qingdao Yunzhou Biochemistry, Panvo Organics

Key questions answered in the report:

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Table of Content

1 Study Coverage1.1 Chitin Fertilizer Product Introduction1.2 Market Segments1.3 Key Chitin Fertilizer Manufacturers Covered: Ranking by Revenue1.4 Market by Type1.4.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Market Size Growth Rate by Type1.4.2 Shrimp1.4.3 Crab1.4.4 Krill1.4.5 Lobsters1.4.6 Insects1.4.7 Squid1.4.8 Others1.5 Market by Application1.5.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Market Size Growth Rate by Application1.5.2 Food & Beverages1.5.3 Water Treatment1.5.4 Agrochemicals1.5.5 Personal Care1.5.6 Biomedicine1.5.7 Industrial1.5.8 Pharmaceuticals1.5.9 Others1.6 Coronavirus Disease 2019 (Covid-19): Chitin Fertilizer Industry Impact1.6.1 How the Covid-19 is Affecting the Chitin Fertilizer Industry1.6.1.1 Chitin Fertilizer Business Impact Assessment Covid-191.6.1.2 Supply Chain Challenges1.6.1.3 COVID-19s Impact On Crude Oil and Refined Products1.6.2 Market Trends and Chitin Fertilizer Potential Opportunities in the COVID-19 Landscape1.6.3 Measures / Proposal against Covid-191.6.3.1 Government Measures to Combat Covid-19 Impact1.6.3.2 Proposal for Chitin Fertilizer Players to Combat Covid-19 Impact1.7 Study Objectives1.8 Years Considered 2 Executive Summary2.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Market Size Estimates and Forecasts2.1.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Revenue 2015-20262.1.2 Global Chitin Fertilizer Sales 2015-20262.2 Chitin Fertilizer Market Size by Region: 2020 Versus 20262.3 Chitin Fertilizer Historical Market Size by Region (2021-2026)2.3.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Retrospective Market Scenario in Sales by Region: 2015-20202.3.2 Global Chitin Fertilizer Retrospective Market Scenario in Revenue by Region: 2015-20202.4 Chitin Fertilizer Market Estimates and Projections by Region (2021-2026)2.4.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Sales Forecast by Region (2021-2026)2.4.2 Global Chitin Fertilizer Revenue Forecast by Region (2021-2026) 3 Global Chitin Fertilizer Competitor Landscape by Players3.1 Global Top Chitin Fertilizer Sales by Manufacturers3.1.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Sales by Manufacturers (2015-2020)3.1.2 Global Chitin Fertilizer Sales Market Share by Manufacturers (2015-2020)3.2 Global Chitin Fertilizer Manufacturers by Revenue3.2.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Revenue by Manufacturers (2015-2020)3.2.2 Global Chitin Fertilizer Revenue Share by Manufacturers (2015-2020)3.2.3 Global Chitin Fertilizer Market Concentration Ratio (CR5 and HHI) (2015-2020)3.2.4 Global Top 10 and Top 5 Companies by Chitin Fertilizer Revenue in 20193.2.5 Global Chitin Fertilizer Market Share by Company Type (Tier 1, Tier 2 and Tier 3)3.3 Global Chitin Fertilizer Price by Manufacturers3.4 Global Chitin Fertilizer Manufacturing Base Distribution, Product Types3.4.1 Chitin Fertilizer Manufacturers Manufacturing Base Distribution, Headquarters3.4.2 Manufacturers Chitin Fertilizer Product Type3.4.3 Date of International Manufacturers Enter into Chitin Fertilizer Market3.5 Manufacturers Mergers & Acquisitions, Expansion Plans 4 Breakdown Data by Type (2015-2026)4.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Market Size by Type (2015-2020)4.1.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Sales by Type (2015-2020)4.1.2 Global Chitin Fertilizer Revenue by Type (2015-2020)4.1.3 Chitin Fertilizer Average Selling Price (ASP) by Type (2015-2026)4.2 Global Chitin Fertilizer Market Size Forecast by Type (2021-2026)4.2.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Sales Forecast by Type (2021-2026)4.2.2 Global Chitin Fertilizer Revenue Forecast by Type (2021-2026)4.2.3 Chitin Fertilizer Average Selling Price (ASP) Forecast by Type (2021-2026)4.3 Global Chitin Fertilizer Market Share by Price Tier (2015-2020): Low-End, Mid-Range and High-End 5 Breakdown Data by Application (2015-2026)5.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Market Size by Application (2015-2020)5.1.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Sales by Application (2015-2020)5.1.2 Global Chitin Fertilizer Revenue by Application (2015-2020)5.1.3 Chitin Fertilizer Price by Application (2015-2020)5.2 Chitin Fertilizer Market Size Forecast by Application (2021-2026)5.2.1 Global Chitin Fertilizer Sales Forecast by Application (2021-2026)5.2.2 Global Chitin Fertilizer Revenue Forecast by Application (2021-2026)5.2.3 Global Chitin Fertilizer Price Forecast by Application (2021-2026) 6 China by Players, Type and Application6.1 China Chitin Fertilizer Market Size YoY Growth 2015-20266.1.1 China Chitin Fertilizer Sales YoY Growth 2015-20266.1.2 China Chitin Fertilizer Revenue YoY Growth 2015-20266.1.3 China Chitin Fertilizer Market Share in Global Market 2015-20266.2 China Chitin Fertilizer Market Size by Players (International and Local Players)6.2.1 China Top Chitin Fertilizer Players by Sales (2015-2020)6.2.2 China Top Chitin Fertilizer Players by Revenue (2015-2020)6.3 China Chitin Fertilizer Historic Market Review by Type (2015-2020)6.3.1 China Chitin Fertilizer Sales Market Share by Type (2015-2020)6.3.2 China Chitin Fertilizer Revenue Market Share by Type (2015-2020)6.3.3 China Chitin Fertilizer Price by Type (2015-2020)6.4 China Chitin Fertilizer Market Estimates and Forecasts by Type (2021-2026)6.4.1 China Chitin Fertilizer Sales Forecast by Type (2021-2026)6.4.2 China Chitin Fertilizer Revenue Forecast by Type (2021-2026)6.4.3 China Chitin Fertilizer Price Forecast by Type (2021-2026)6.5 China Chitin Fertilizer Historic Market Review by Application (2015-2020)6.5.1 China Chitin Fertilizer Sales Market Share by Application (2015-2020)6.5.2 China Chitin Fertilizer Revenue Market Share by Application (2015-2020)6.5.3 China Chitin Fertilizer Price by Application (2015-2020)6.6 China Chitin Fertilizer Market Estimates and Forecasts by Application (2021-2026)6.6.1 China Chitin Fertilizer Sales Forecast by Application (2021-2026)6.6.2 China Chitin Fertilizer Revenue Forecast by Application (2021-2026)6.6.3 China Chitin Fertilizer Price Forecast by Application (2021-2026) 7 North America7.1 North America Chitin Fertilizer Market Size YoY Growth 2015-20267.2 North America Chitin Fertilizer Market Facts & Figures by Country7.2.1 North America Chitin Fertilizer Sales by Country (2015-2020)7.2.2 North America Chitin Fertilizer Revenue by Country (2015-2020)7.2.3 U.S.7.2.4 Canada 8 Europe8.1 Europe Chitin Fertilizer Market Size YoY Growth 2015-20268.2 Europe Chitin Fertilizer Market Facts & Figures by Country8.2.1 Europe Chitin Fertilizer Sales by Country8.2.2 Europe Chitin Fertilizer Revenue by Country8.2.3 Germany8.2.4 France8.2.5 U.K.8.2.6 Italy8.2.7 Russia 9 Asia Pacific9.1 Asia Pacific Chitin Fertilizer Market Size YoY Growth 2015-20269.2 Asia Pacific Chitin Fertilizer Market Facts & Figures by Country9.2.1 Asia Pacific Chitin Fertilizer Sales by Region (2015-2020)9.2.2 Asia Pacific Chitin Fertilizer Revenue by Region9.2.3 China9.2.4 Japan9.2.5 South Korea9.2.6 India9.2.7 Australia9.2.8 Taiwan9.2.9 Indonesia9.2.10 Thailand9.2.11 Malaysia9.2.12 Philippines9.2.13 Vietnam 10 Latin America10.1 Latin America Chitin Fertilizer Market Size YoY Growth 2015-202610.2 Latin America Chitin Fertilizer Market Facts & Figures by Country10.2.1 Latin America Chitin Fertilizer Sales by Country10.2.2 Latin America Chitin Fertilizer Revenue by Country10.2.3 Mexico10.2.4 Brazil10.2.5 Argentina 11 Middle East and Africa11.1 Middle East and Africa Chitin Fertilizer Market Size YoY Growth 2015-202611.2 Middle East and Africa Chitin Fertilizer Market Facts & Figures by Country11.2.1 Middle East and Africa Chitin Fertilizer Sales by Country11.2.2 Middle East and Africa Chitin Fertilizer Revenue by Country11.2.3 Turkey11.2.4 Saudi Arabia11.2.5 U.A.E 12 Company Profiles12.1 Advanced Biopolymers12.1.1 Advanced Biopolymers Corporation Information12.1.2 Advanced Biopolymers Description, Business Overview and Total Revenue12.1.3 Advanced Biopolymers Sales, Revenue and Gross Margin (2015-2020)12.1.4 Advanced Biopolymers Chitin Fertilizer Products Offered12.1.5 Advanced Biopolymers Recent Development12.2 Heppe Medical Chitosan GmbH12.2.1 Heppe Medical Chitosan GmbH Corporation Information12.2.2 Heppe Medical Chitosan GmbH Description, Business Overview and Total Revenue12.2.3 Heppe Medical Chitosan GmbH Sales, Revenue and Gross Margin (2015-2020)12.2.4 Heppe Medical Chitosan GmbH Chitin Fertilizer Products Offered12.2.5 Heppe Medical Chitosan GmbH Recent Development12.3 G.T.C. UNION12.3.1 G.T.C. UNION Corporation Information12.3.2 G.T.C. UNION Description, Business Overview and Total Revenue12.3.3 G.T.C. UNION Sales, Revenue and Gross Margin (2015-2020)12.3.4 G.T.C. UNION Chitin Fertilizer Products Offered12.3.5 G.T.C. UNION Recent Development12.4 Primex12.4.1 Primex Corporation Information12.4.2 Primex Description, Business Overview and Total Revenue12.4.3 Primex Sales, Revenue and Gross Margin (2015-2020)12.4.4 Primex Chitin Fertilizer Products Offered12.4.5 Primex Recent Development12.5 Kitozyme12.5.1 Kitozyme Corporation Information12.5.2 Kitozyme Description, Business Overview and Total Revenue12.5.3 Kitozyme Sales, Revenue and Gross Margin (2015-2020)12.5.4 Kitozyme Chitin Fertilizer Products Offered12.5.5 Kitozyme Recent Development12.6 Novamatrix12.6.1 Novamatrix Corporation Information12.6.2 Novamatrix Description, Business Overview and Total Revenue12.6.3 Novamatrix Sales, Revenue and Gross Margin (2015-2020)12.6.4 Novamatrix Chitin Fertilizer Products Offered12.6.5 Novamatrix Recent Development12.7 Agratech International12.7.1 Agratech International Corporation Information12.7.2 Agratech International Description, Business Overview and Total Revenue12.7.3 Agratech International Sales, Revenue and Gross Margin (2015-2020)12.7.4 Agratech International Chitin Fertilizer Products Offered12.7.5 Agratech International Recent Development12.8 Golden-Shell Pharmaceutical12.8.1 Golden-Shell Pharmaceutical Corporation Information12.8.2 Golden-Shell Pharmaceutical Description, Business Overview and Total Revenue12.8.3 Golden-Shell Pharmaceutical Sales, Revenue and Gross Margin (2015-2020)12.8.4 Golden-Shell Pharmaceutical Chitin Fertilizer Products Offered12.8.5 Golden-Shell Pharmaceutical Recent Development12.9 Qingdao Yunzhou Biochemistry12.9.1 Qingdao Yunzhou Biochemistry Corporation Information12.9.2 Qingdao Yunzhou Biochemistry Description, Business Overview and Total Revenue12.9.3 Qingdao Yunzhou Biochemistry Sales, Revenue and Gross Margin (2015-2020)12.9.4 Qingdao Yunzhou Biochemistry Chitin Fertilizer Products Offered12.9.5 Qingdao Yunzhou Biochemistry Recent Development12.10 Panvo Organics12.10.1 Panvo Organics Corporation Information12.10.2 Panvo Organics Description, Business Overview and Total Revenue12.10.3 Panvo Organics Sales, Revenue and Gross Margin (2015-2020)12.10.4 Panvo Organics Chitin Fertilizer Products Offered12.10.5 Panvo Organics Recent Development12.11 Advanced Biopolymers12.11.1 Advanced Biopolymers Corporation Information12.11.2 Advanced Biopolymers Description, Business Overview and Total Revenue12.11.3 Advanced Biopolymers Sales, Revenue and Gross Margin (2015-2020)12.11.4 Advanced Biopolymers Chitin Fertilizer Products Offered12.11.5 Advanced Biopolymers Recent Development 13 Market Opportunities, Challenges, Risks and Influences Factors Analysis13.1 Market Opportunities and Drivers13.2 Market Challenges13.3 Market Risks/Restraints13.4 Porters Five Forces Analysis13.5 Primary Interviews with Key Chitin Fertilizer Players (Opinion Leaders) 14 Value Chain and Sales Channels Analysis14.1 Value Chain Analysis14.2 Chitin Fertilizer Customers14.3 Sales Channels Analysis14.3.1 Sales Channels14.3.2 Distributors 15 Research Findings and Conclusion 16 Appendix16.1 Research Methodology16.1.1 Methodology/Research Approach16.1.2 Data Source16.2 Author Details

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Chitin Fertilizer Market Recent Trends and Developments, Challenges and Opportunities, key drivers and Restraints over the Forecast Period...

Biochemistry

U Of U Scientists Using Years Of HIV Research In Search For Coronavirus Drug Development – ksltv.com

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah As the novel coronavirus emerged late last year, many research scientists in Utah and around the world recognized that their work could be critical in attacking the pandemic. For a couple of biochemists at the University of Utah, the strategies they developed in their work on HIV are now turning out to be potent in the search for new drugs to combat the novel coronavirus.

So many of the scientists in our community working on the worlds biggest problem right now have quietly worked away in their labs for years. For two decades, a pair of biochemists at the University of Utah worked on strategies for attacking HIV that should now help them attack the novel coronavirus.

HIV and the virus that causes COVID-19 have a lot of similarities in the way they attack a cell, said Dr. Michael Kay, a professor of biochemistry at the university.

Thats the key to their work as he and Dr. Debbie Eckert, a research assistant professor of biochemistry at the U., shift focus from HIV to the coronavirus.

For nearly 20 years, Kays lab explored how HIV gets into human cells to start an infection. They developed a drug called CPT-31 to block that process. It is now ready for clinical trials, but no longer their primary focus in the lab.

When COVID-19 came along, we were eager to see if we could help in the fight by adapting what weve learned from our HIV experience and applying it to COVID-19, said Kay.

In the now-familiar red image of the coronavirus, the red proteins coating the outside of the virus are called spike proteins.

The SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus causes COVID-19

That is what coronavirus uses to get into host cells. HIV has a very similar protein on the outside that it uses as well, Eckert said.

In their lab, they learned how to target that protein as HIV was getting into the cells and block that process.

Since coronavirus uses something very similar, were hoping that we can use the same type of strategies to block the coronavirus spike protein from doing what it needs to do in order to get into a cell, said Eckert.

Those tools and techniques can greatly accelerate the drug discovery process so that we can take those lessons and apply them much more rapidly to emerging infectious diseases, said Kay.

Investments made in their lab work for HIV, SARS and Ebola were paying off now because they do not need to start from scratch. That, along with the urgency brought on by the pandemic, speeds up the process, said Kay. But, none of their work and none of the drugs that may be developed can be rushed.

It really does feel like my whole career has been leading up to working on this project, said Eckert.

Kay said that in this global search, no individual idea is likely to work alone. So the collaboration they are part of locally and globally makes a difference.

This is really unprecedented, said Kay. People are sharing their data, and resources at an incredibly fast rate.

Research scientists are sharing and posting data online without waiting for publication, said Kay.So that people can use that information immediately and see what ideas are out there, he said.

In their lab, the biochemists are thankful for the hard work of graduate students, post-doctoral trainees, and staff scientists: essential workers responding to the pandemic.

Photo courtesy of Michael Kay

I think its pretty exciting as a scientist to see a problem, to know that you are trained to address it and to be able to have an impact, said Eckert.

The current pandemic is testing the limits of how quickly scientists can develop safe and effective drugs, said Kay. While they work as rapidly as they can for potential solutions, there are no shortcuts in science. The development and testing of any new drug would take a couple of years, he said.

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U Of U Scientists Using Years Of HIV Research In Search For Coronavirus Drug Development - ksltv.com

Biochemistry

Soil conservation workshop to be offered in free webinar – Tahlequah Daily Press

MIAMI, Oklahoma - "High Tunnel Systems, Biochemistry of Healthy Soil, and Managing Your Grazing to Promote Healthy Soil" will be featured topics of the Natural Resources Conservation Service's free webinar on May 21.

The free event, hosted by the Oklahoma Tribal Conservation Advisory Council, the Quapaw Nation and the Ottawa Conservation District, will be held at 11 a.m., on May 21, by connecting to a Zoom Meeting (Please see registration information below).

This workshop, originally scheduled for March 26 was postponed.

During this webinar, agencies will provide updates on available assistance and programs and participants will receive information regarding USDA Farm Bill updates. Also, information will be provided by the Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service.

Michael Ramming, NRCS, will speak on the topic of "What You Need to Know about High Tunnel Systems."

"A high tunnel system is an excellent practice to extend your growing season and expand the amount of potentially adapted crops that can be grown," said Ramming.

Colin Walden, NRCS rangeland specialist, will talk about "Adaptive grazing management for soil health." Steve Alspach, NRCS state soil scientist, and Greg Scott, soil scientist with the Oklahoma Conservation Commission, will address "The Biochemistry of Healthy Soil."

The webinar is open to the public. To attend, participants will need to register in advance at https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_9wl5K7ekRxqoWNPIaYq6aw and follow the link in the email generated after registration to attend. If reasonable accommodation is needed, notify Dr. Carol Crouch, NRCS, at Carol.Crouch@ok.usda.gov.

To learn more about USDA programs and the Department's response to the coronavirus, visit farmers.gov/coronavirus. To locate a local Service Center, visit farmers.gov/service-locator.

We are making critical coverage of the coronavirus available for free. Please consider subscribing so we can continue to bring you the latest news and information on this developing story.

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Soil conservation workshop to be offered in free webinar - Tahlequah Daily Press

Biochemistry

Researchers develop new technology to advance surveillance and treatment of infectious diseases – UCalgary News

Researchers at the University of Calgarys Cumming School of Medicine (CSM) are developing technology to improve genome data analysis, with the ultimate goal of improving surveillance and treatment of infectious diseases like M. tuberculosis, E.coli and other antibiotic-resistant bacteria.

Academic scientists in the province currently use high-throughput sequencing (HTS) to gather vast amounts of genomic data from people, animals and plants. For public health, the data can be used to enhance bacteria and virus outbreak surveillance, patient treatment plans and infection prevention programs in hospitals.

With support from Genome Alberta and partners, Dr. Tarah Lynch, PhD, and her team are developing a platform to better organize, analyze and share HTS data across the province. The project also aims to improve the integration of clinical and research data to provide more informative results that are easier to interpret.

Tarah Lynch and her team received funding from Genome Alberta and partners to develop a platform to better organize, analyze and share HTS data across the province.

Courtesy Tarah Lynch

There is a lot of positive momentum within genome and bioinformatic research in Alberta right now, says Lynch.

This important investment will help advance the use of HTS technologies in the province by developing much-needed infrastructure to organize, analyze and access HTS results in a meaningful way. We hope this foundational work will also be useful to other genomic applications, she adds.

The technology will be built and tested on servers hosted by UCalgary and is expected to be eventually used by microbiologists and clinicians at Alberta Precision Laboratories (APL).

Genome Alberta partnered with Genome Canada, Alberta Innovates, and the Government of Alberta for the Enabling Bioinformatic Solutions (EBS) program, funding five projects for more than $1 million.

The other UCalgary projects receiving funding include:

Dr.Jason de Koning, PhD to develop customizable software designed to improve the diagnosis and treatment of rare genetic diseases.

Dr. Quan Long, PhD to develop tools to enhance genome sequencing, particularly to better understand HIV. The new tools will also be used to study other viral evolution, epidemiology and pathogenesis questions.

Dr. Tarah Lynch, PhD, is a clinical assistant professor in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the CSM and Ecosystems and Public Health in the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. She is a bioinformatician with Alberta Precision Laboratories and member of the Snyder Institute for Chronic Diseases.

Dr. Jason de Koning, PhD, is an assistant professor in the departments of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and Medical Genetics, and a member of the Alberta Childrens Hospital Research Institute at the CSM.

Dr. Quan Long, PhD, is an assistant professor in the departments of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and Medical Genetics and a member of the Alberta Childrens Hospital Research Institute and OBrien Institute for Public Health at the CSM.

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Researchers develop new technology to advance surveillance and treatment of infectious diseases - UCalgary News

Biochemistry

Exploring the pet-tential benefits of being stuck at home with furry friends – Daily Bruin

We all want these stay-at-home orders to be lifted as soon as possible all of us except our dogs, that is.

Because of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, millions of Americans are staying home to stop the spread of the virus. As we attend virtual Zoom lectures at home and watch old Snapchat memories of college friends and happier times, it can be hard to stay positive.

For dogs, cats and other pets, though, more time at home means more quality time with their owners and it turns out the interaction is just as good for us as it is for them.

On the surface, there are many obvious reasons to love our pets. Whether your pal is a bird, puppy or bearded dragon, these creatures can be fun to play with and observe, provide us with company and become our best friends.

However, the advantages of having a pet go beyond just having a companion to hang out with. Scientific research shows that owning a pet has numerous physical and emotional health benefits, too. For example, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website, our pets company can help us counteract feelings of loneliness and depression.

Picture 1 of 7

(David Rimer/Daily Bruin)

Garrett Kukier, a second-year chemistry student, said his dog Rasko has recently been a grounding force for him while he remains at home for the majority of the day.

An escape I have in the confines of those walls is taking Rasko out on a walk everyday, Kukier said. And it has become a family venture (for) the three of us who are on a walk.

Kukier also said he finds comfort in knowing his dog is right there with him while he is separated from friends.

Similarly, Shaddy Zbib, a third-year biochemistry student, said that just seeing his pet there has made him feel happier.

(Animals) make the time pass by faster, and Im just an animal person in general, Zbib said. So I just tend to get very happy when I see an animal.

Zbib procrastinates by playing with his pet bird Kiwi, a sun conure, and sometimes the five minutes budgeted for playtime stretches into an hour. Kiwi also attends classes with Zbib, his favorite class being physical chemistry.

Its no wonder that pet owners like Kukier and Zbib enjoy spending time with their pets, especially during a period when many of us feel stressed by coronavirus or by the routine pressures of school and work. In fact, simply having a routine playtime or walk with your pet can decrease your triglyceride levels, cholesterol and even blood pressure, according to the CDC.

For dogs in particular, it has been found that just looking into your dogs eyes can make you feel happier. This happens as a result of an increase of a hormone called oxytocin, commonly known as the love hormone, which may help with anxiety, depression and even gut health.

If thats not enough, one of the proven long-term effects of dog ownership is a reduced risk of death, according to an article published by Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes, a journal of the American Heart Association. When taking into account all causes of death, dog owners showed a 24% decrease in risk compared to those without dogs. That number becomes 31% for decreased risk of cardiovascular death in particular.

Much to the benefit of our well-being and the animals that need homes, there has been an increase in adopting and fostering pets during this tumultuous time.

Compared to 2019, the Los Angeles and New York City programs of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals have seen a 70% rise in foster care support, according to the president and CEO of the organization Matt Bershadker. In addition, many shelters across the nation reported an surge of community members stepping up to adopt and foster furry friends in need.

Likewise, Ben Lehrer, president of Kitten Rescue, and Jack Hagerman, vice president of communications at the Pasadena Humane Society & SPCA, told the Los Angeles Times that their organizations were receiving large spikes of interest.

Lacey Cappos, a fourth-year psychology student, and her roommates recently decided to foster a dog, citing the stay-at-home measures as the perfect opportunity to give the pet a home.

We had always wanted a dog, Cappos said. But, we knew we wouldnt have the time to give it the attention that it deserves.

However, because of these new circumstances, Cappos said she now has another friend to play and get out of the house with, while her dog Ciaro gets a happy home and plenty of attention.

Whether its a dog like Ciaro or a bird like Kiwi, animal companions do so much to bring joy to their owners and some great health benefits to boot.

So, the next time youre feeling low, go give your pooch a smooch for both his happiness and yours and remember to appreciate the animals that help make staying at home a little less lonely.

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Exploring the pet-tential benefits of being stuck at home with furry friends - Daily Bruin

Biochemistry

SARS, H1N1 survivor on coronavirus: "If it wants to take me, so be it" – WYFF4 Greenville

The awards, recognition and prominence have racked up for Steffi Kong. The Converse College senior is set to graduate with a double major in psychology and biochemistry. Kong earned an athletic-academic scholarship to Converse, where she played tennis. She earned the Rookie of the Year Award, Valkyrie Award and she was named to the Conference Carolinas Presidential Honor Roll while a member of the Converse Tennis Team. Kong also made the Dean's List and is a member of a number of on-campus organizations. The tennis star is set to have a virtual commencement next Saturday, as Converse's in-person ceremony was postponed until August. "Its definitely disappointing, but I guess big picture, its better to be safe than sorry," Kong said. I feel the pain for everyone as a senior. Were missing out on our last seasons and graduation. There is so much more to it, the time we spent with teammates and faculty. Theres more to college than just walking across the stage.Kong will have to celebrate graduation without her family, who lives in Singapore. Kong first started coming to the United States when she was 10 to train for tennis. She looked up to multiple major winner and Hall of Famer Pete Sampras and Martina Hingis. Getting back home to Singapore is challenging for Kong, considering the restrictions put in place due to coronavirus. We have no idea whats going on with flights going out," Kong said. "We are currently trying to find me a flight to get back home from the U.S. to Singapore. The challenges mounted for Kong over the years. She has recovered from SARS, which she contracted when she was seven years old. Three years later, H1N1 landed her in the hospital.I remember I was coughing. I was coughing a lot," Kong said. "It was kind of weird that I got it, but my family members around me did not. I was in the hospital and I was just dead basically. Anything I ate just came right back out. I had no energy to do anything. Kong said the diseases compromised her immune system, but in dealing with coronavirus, she relies on resilience and good luck to pull her through.If it wants to take me, so be it," Kong said. "Most of the time, we just treat things based on what we see on the outside. We dont see whats really on the inside, or at least theres not much emphasis on that. In the meantime, Kong's advisor Dr. Marie LePage has taken in the star pupil during the coronavirus outbreak. I was a bit worried about isolation, students being on their own in the dorm and not having people to connect with because other students were going to go home," LePage said. "I was concerned about how that was going to affect her. LePage praised Kong for her passion, persistence and hard work. The two have spent quarantine going on hikes, walking LePage's dogs and watching shows like Tiger King. Kong plans to go to medical school after graduating and pursue psychiatry, having done research and presented her findings in Atlanta and other places. She said she will appreciate her degree and problem-solving the most from her college experience.

The awards, recognition and prominence have racked up for Steffi Kong. The Converse College senior is set to graduate with a double major in psychology and biochemistry.

Kong earned an athletic-academic scholarship to Converse, where she played tennis. She earned the Rookie of the Year Award, Valkyrie Award and she was named to the Conference Carolinas Presidential Honor Roll while a member of the Converse Tennis Team. Kong also made the Dean's List and is a member of a number of on-campus organizations.

The tennis star is set to have a virtual commencement next Saturday, as Converse's in-person ceremony was postponed until August.

"Its definitely disappointing, but I guess big picture, its better to be safe than sorry," Kong said. I feel the pain for everyone as a senior. Were missing out on our last seasons and graduation. There is so much more to it, the time we spent with teammates and faculty. Theres more to college than just walking across the stage.

Kong will have to celebrate graduation without her family, who lives in Singapore. Kong first started coming to the United States when she was 10 to train for tennis. She looked up to multiple major winner and Hall of Famer Pete Sampras and Martina Hingis.

Getting back home to Singapore is challenging for Kong, considering the restrictions put in place due to coronavirus.

We have no idea whats going on with flights going out," Kong said. "We are currently trying to find me a flight to get back home from the U.S. to Singapore.

The challenges mounted for Kong over the years. She has recovered from SARS, which she contracted when she was seven years old. Three years later, H1N1 landed her in the hospital.

I remember I was coughing. I was coughing a lot," Kong said. "It was kind of weird that I got it, but my family members around me did not. I was in the hospital and I was just dead basically. Anything I ate just came right back out. I had no energy to do anything.

Kong said the diseases compromised her immune system, but in dealing with coronavirus, she relies on resilience and good luck to pull her through.

If it wants to take me, so be it," Kong said. "Most of the time, we just treat things based on what we see on the outside. We dont see whats really on the inside, or at least theres not much emphasis on that.

In the meantime, Kong's advisor Dr. Marie LePage has taken in the star pupil during the coronavirus outbreak.

I was a bit worried about isolation, students being on their own in the dorm and not having people to connect with because other students were going to go home," LePage said. "I was concerned about how that was going to affect her.

LePage praised Kong for her passion, persistence and hard work. The two have spent quarantine going on hikes, walking LePage's dogs and watching shows like Tiger King.

Kong plans to go to medical school after graduating and pursue psychiatry, having done research and presented her findings in Atlanta and other places. She said she will appreciate her degree and problem-solving the most from her college experience.

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SARS, H1N1 survivor on coronavirus: "If it wants to take me, so be it" - WYFF4 Greenville

Biochemistry

Medical Research Specialist I job with UNITED ARAB EMIRATES UNIVERSITY | 206266 – Times Higher Education (THE)

Job Description General Responsibilities:

Specific Responsibilities and Tasks:

Minimum Qualification

B.Sc. and M.Sc. degree in a relevant discipline.

Preferred Qualification

Demonstrated prior experience in animal care and handling, flow cytometry, molecular biology and cell culture techniques is essential.

Expected Skills/Rank/Experience

Minimum 3-4 years in academic or research institution setting and/or in the relevant scientific field.

Division College of Medicine&Health Sciences

Department Biochemistry - (CMHS)

Job Close Date open until filled

Job Category Staff

Salary 7000 to 18000 AED

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Medical Research Specialist I job with UNITED ARAB EMIRATES UNIVERSITY | 206266 - Times Higher Education (THE)

Biochemistry

UGA researcher works on test to determine severity of virus – The Albany Herald

ATHENS In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, researchers across the world are looking not only for a vaccine to combat the virus, but also better testing resources to find out both who is infected and how serious those infections may be.

Michael Tiemeyer, distinguished research professor in the University of Georgias Complex Carbohydrate Research Center, is trying to determine if a saliva test could predict the severity of a coronavirus patients disease course.

The test would be derived from glycosylation profiles of patients mucin, a type of bodily secretion that is found in both saliva and mucus. Glycosylation is related to bodily cells protein manufacturing function. It is the process by which cells modify those proteins by attaching carbohydrates, or glycans, that exist on the surface of every cell. Glycans regulate how cells interact with one another and with their environment, and theyre the first thing a virus encounters when it attempts to infect a cell.

Many viruses use those glycans to attach to cells, or to be released from cells to go out and attack another cell, Tiemeyer, CCRC co-director and a professor in the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences department of biochemistry and molecular biology, said. The influenza virus, for example, has a binding protein on its surface that recognizes specific glycan structures that are found at the surface of lung cells.

While theres no evidence that COVID-19 has a binding protein similar to influenza, it still has to negotiate with glycans at the surface of cells it infects, Tiemeyer said. The virus infects specialized epithelial cells, which line the bodys airway and produce prodigious amounts of mucus.

When someone is infected with COVID-19, epithelial cells in their submucosal gland, which secretes mucus, are compromised. The virus kills the mucus-producing epithelial cells, resulting in the infections characteristic dry cough. Tiemeyer is working on defining glycan markers for normal submucosal gland function, which could be compared to a COVID-19 patients reduced gland function.

If gland function in an individual is different, it may tell us how severe their expected disease course is, and it may tell us if they are more sensitive or less sensitive to the virus, Tiemeyer said. We know there are differences from person to person, and some of those differences may lie in how their submucosal glands are functioning.

Tiemeyer is working with Richard Boucher, director of the Marisco Lung Institute at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Since the onset of the pandemic, Boucher has adjusted his lab specifically to study the lung physiology of COVID-19. Hes able to grow human epithelial cells in culture dishes and collect clinical mucus samples from consenting patients, which he and Tiemeyer can study.

Viral load, referring to the number of viral particles carried by an infected individual, is a useful indicator for identifying the severity of symptoms for someone infected by several viruses, like SARS. But for COVID-19, viral load thus far hasnt shown to be a useful predictor.

The jury is still out, Tiemeyer said. I think we still dont have enough data to be sure, but that means people want other ways to look at the infection besides viral load. Physicians would like some other marker they could use to say, This person needs more attention than this person, because their disease is more severe. Thats where we come in trying to molecularly identify changes in mucus and mucin glycosylation and understand how they relate to disease progression.

Tiemeyer is currently in the first phase of his research, trying to define a normal pattern of infection. Once thats established, he and his team can investigate how the infection changes and correlates with disease severity.

The ultimate goal of the research is to produce a saliva test, where a COVID-19 patients mucus would be analyzed to determine if it fits a mucin glycosylation profile that would indicate a probable need for hospitalization. Tiemeyer said the test wont come to fruition during the current wave of infection but might exist in time for any future wave that may occur.

Tiemeyer is currently applying for funding from the National Institutes of Health, which supports Bouchers research. Just like many other UGA researchers, Tiemeyer has worked quickly to convert his lab for studying COVID-19.

Were shifting gears, trying to participate and finding funding as we can, Tiemeyer said. Im really impressed with how many people at UGA have been able to turn on a dime and apply their attention to a new area of research.

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UGA researcher works on test to determine severity of virus - The Albany Herald