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Institution

University of Basel

EducationBasel, Basel-Stadt, Switzerland
About: University of Basel is a education organization based out in Basel, Basel-Stadt, Switzerland. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Gene. The organization has 25084 authors who have published 52975 publications receiving 2388002 citations. The organization is also known as: Universität Basel & Basel University.


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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Both myoglobin and creatin kinase could be detected independently using cantilevers functionalized with the corresponding antibodies, in unspecific protein background, and this approach permits the use of up to seven different antigen–antibody reactions simultaneously, including an additional thermomechanical and chemical in situ reference.
Abstract: We demonstrate continuous label-free detection of two cardiac biomarker proteins (creatin kinase and myoglobin) using an array of microfabricated cantilevers functionalized with covalently anchored anti-creatin kinase and anti-myoglobin antibodies. This method allows biomarker proteins to be detected via measurement of surface stress generated by antigen–antibody molecular recognition. Reference cantilevers are used to eliminate thermal drifts, undesired chemical reactions and turbulences from injections of liquids by calculating differential deflection signals with respect to sensor cantilevers. The sensitivity achieved for myoglobin detection is below 20 µg ml−1. Both myoglobin and creatin kinase could be detected independently using cantilevers functionalized with the corresponding antibodies, in unspecific protein background. This approach permits the use of up to seven different antigen–antibody reactions simultaneously, including an additional thermomechanical and chemical in situ reference. Applications lie in the field of early and rapid diagnosis of acute myocardial infarction.

440 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a recrystallization mechanism map that allows the derivation of temperature and strain rate for mylonitic fault rocks once the recrystization mechanism is known.
Abstract: Quartz veins in the Eastern Tonale mylonite zone (Italian Alps) were deformed in strike-slip shear. Due to the synkinematic emplacement of the Adamello Pluton, a temperature gradient between 280°C and 700°C was effected across this fault zone. The resulting dynamic recrystallization microstructures are characteristic of bulging recrystallization, subgrain rotation recrystallization and grain boundary migration recrystallization. The transitions in recrystallization mechanisms are marked by discrete changes of grain size dependence on temperature. Differential stresses are calculated from the recrystallized grain size data using paleopiezometric relationships. Deformation temperatures are obtained from metamorphic reactions in the deformed host rock. Flow stresses and deformation temperatures are used to determine the strain rate of the Tonale mylonites through integration with several published flow laws yielding an average rate of approximately 10−14s−1 to 10−12s−1. The deformation conditions of the natural fault rocks are compared and correlated with three experimental dislocation creep regimes of quartz of Hirth & Tullis. Linking the microstructures of the naturally and experimentally deformed quartz rocks, a recrystallization mechanism map is presented. This map permits the derivation of temperature and strain rate for mylonitic fault rocks once the recrystallization mechanism is known.

439 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors measured from deformed quartz tectonites within the Lesser Himalaya and Higher Himalaya Crystalline of Bhutan showed similar patterns: the asymmetry of c-axis and a-axis patterns consistently indicates top-to-south shearing, and the obliquity of the texture and the inferred finite strain regime had a combination of rotational and irrotational strain path.

439 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Recurrent rejection episodes and high dose immunosuppressive therapy, including tacrolimus, are risk factors for manifest PV kidney graft infection, which has an ominous prognosis.
Abstract: Background Manifest polyomavirus (PV) renal graft infection is a rare complication. We diagnosed 5 cases among 70 kidney recipients undergoing transplants since December 1995; however, there were no cases at our institution before December 1995. Method. To identify risk factors promoting manifest PV graft infection, we compared those 5 patients with kidney recipients who had signs of PV replication but no manifest graft infection (n=23, control group). PV replication was judged by the presence of intranuclear inclusion cells in the urine. Results. Before the infection, five of five patients had recurrent rejection episodes. All were switched from cyclosporine A to high dose tacrolimus as rescue therapy. Infection was diagnosed histologically 9±2 months posttransplantation; it persisted and led to graft loss in four of five patients. In control patients, graft function was stable, 1 of 23 patients were switched to tacrolimus as rescue therapy, and graft loss occurred in 4 of 23 patients. Conclusion. Recurrent rejection episodes and high dose immunosuppressive therapy, including tacrolimus, are risk factors for manifest PV kidney graft infection, which has an ominous prognosis.

439 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, an actor-partner interdependence model was used to assess mediation in dyadic data, which is an important issue if researchers are to test process models.
Abstract: The assessment of mediation in dyadic data is an important issue if researchers are to test process models. Using an extended version of the actor–partner interdependence model the estimation and t...

438 citations


Authors

Showing all 25374 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Yang Yang1712644153049
Martin Karplus163831138492
Frank J. Gonzalez160114496971
Paul Emery1581314121293
Matthias Egger152901184176
Don W. Cleveland15244484737
Ashok Kumar1515654164086
Kurt Wüthrich143739103253
Thomas J. Smith1401775113919
Robert Huber13967173557
Peter Robmann135143897569
Ernst Detlef Schulze13367069504
Michael Levine12958655963
Claudio Santoni129102780598
Pablo Garcia-Abia12698978690
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
2023146
2022552
20213,395
20203,227
20192,984
20182,775