D
David D. Thomas
Researcher at University of Minnesota
Publications - 507
Citations - 19527
David D. Thomas is an academic researcher from University of Minnesota. The author has contributed to research in topics: Myosin & Myosin head. The author has an hindex of 71, co-authored 479 publications receiving 18335 citations. Previous affiliations of David D. Thomas include University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill & Boston Biomedical Research Institute.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Gas sensor array based on metal-decorated carbon nanotubes.
TL;DR: Applications of these small-size, low-power, electronic sensor arrays are in the detection and identification of toxic/combustible gases for personal safety and air pollution monitoring.
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Guidelines for Carotid Endarterectomy A Multidisciplinary Consensus Statement From the Ad Hoc Committee, American Heart Association
Wesley S. Moore,H.J.M. Barnett,Hugh G. Beebe,Eugene F. Bernstein,Bruce J. Brener,Thomas G. Brott,Louis R. Caplan,Arthur Day,Jerry Goldstone,Robert W. Hobson,Richard F. Kempczinski,David B. Matchar,Marc R. Mayberg,Andrew N. Nicolaides,John W. Norris,John J. Ricotta,James T. Robertson,Robert B. Rutherford,David D. Thomas,James F. Toole,Hugh H. Trout,David O. Wiebers +21 more
TL;DR: The American Heart Association assembled a group of experts in a multidisciplinary consensus conference to develop this statement as discussed by the authors, and each expert presented a talk and provided the chairman with a summary statement, from these summary statements a document was developed and edited onsite to achieve consensus before final revision.
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Mechanochemical coupling in actomyosin energy transduction studied by in vitro movement assay
TL;DR: The resulting sliding distance during one ATP hydrolysis cycle near zero load was greater than 100 nm, which is about ten times longer than that expected for a single attachment-detachment cycle between an actin and a myosin head, leading to the conclusion that the coupling between the ATPase and attachment- Detachment cycles is not determined rigidly in a one-to-one fashion.
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A comparison of fluorescent Ca2+ indicator properties and their use in measuring elementary and global Ca2+ signals.
David D. Thomas,Stephen C. Tovey,Tony J. Collins,Martin D. Bootman,Martin D. Bootman,Michael J. Berridge,Michael J. Berridge,Peter Lipp +7 more
TL;DR: Overall, Fluo-3 proved to be the generally most applicable Ca2+ indicator, since it displayed a large dynamic range, low compartmentalization and an appropriate apparentCa2+ binding affinity, however, it was more susceptible to photobleaching than many of the other Ca2- indicators.
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Rotational diffusion studied by passage saturation transfer electron paramagnetic resonance
TL;DR: A comprehensive description of instrumental and theoretical methods employed to make accurate measurements of rotational correlation times using passage saturation transfer electron paramagnetic resonance (ST-EPR) is given in this paper.