Institution
University of Rijeka
Education•Rijeka, Croatia•
About: University of Rijeka is a education organization based out in Rijeka, Croatia. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Tourism. The organization has 3471 authors who have published 7993 publications receiving 110386 citations. The organization is also known as: Rijeka University & Sveučilište u Rijeci.
Topics: Population, Tourism, European union, Immune system, Cytotoxic T cell
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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Ohio State University1, University of California, Los Angeles2, Massey University3, University of Canterbury4, University of Toulouse5, University of St Andrews6, Queen Mary University of London7, Las Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope Network8, University of Warsaw9, University of Arizona10, Texas A&M University11, Tel Aviv University12, Chungbuk National University13, Nagoya University14, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute15, Auckland University of Technology16, Massachusetts Institute of Technology17, Institut d'Astrophysique de Paris18, University of Auckland19, Victoria University of Wellington20, Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology21, Osaka University22, University of Concepción23, University of Cambridge24, European Southern Observatory25, University of Tasmania26, University of Rijeka27, Vienna University of Technology28, Heidelberg University29, Liverpool John Moores University30, Qatar Foundation31, University of Salerno32, University of Liège33, University of Copenhagen34, University of Göttingen35, Armagh Observatory36, Niels Bohr Institute37, University of Manchester38, Max Planck Society39, Sharif University of Technology40, Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics41, Space Telescope Science Institute42, Keele University43
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyzed MOA-2010-BLG-311, a high magnification (A max > 600) microlensing event with complete data coverage over the peak, making it very sensitive to planetary signals.
Abstract: We analyze MOA-2010-BLG-311, a high magnification (A max > 600) microlensing event with complete data coverage over the peak, making it very sensitive to planetary signals. We fit this event with both a point lens and a two-body lens model and find that the two-body lens model is a better fit but with only Δχ2 ~ 80. The preferred mass ratio between the lens star and its companion is q = 10–3.7 ± 0.1, placing the candidate companion in the planetary regime. Despite the formal significance of the planet, we show that because of systematics in the data the evidence for a planetary companion to the lens is too tenuous to claim a secure detection. When combined with analyses of other high-magnification events, this event helps empirically define the threshold for reliable planet detection in high-magnification events, which remains an open question.
31 citations
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TL;DR: The results indicate that QT dispersion varies during the illness, and that measurements of QT Dispersion could be helpful in predicting serious ventricular arrhythmias.
31 citations
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TL;DR: Controversies are summarized, focusing on the implications of these findings in understanding the roles of MCs in primary prostate cancer.
Abstract: Despite years of intensive investigation that has been made in understanding prostate cancer, it remains one of the major men's health issues and the leading cause of death worldwide. It is now ascertained that prostate cancer emerges from multiple spontaneous and/or inherited alterations that induce changes in expression patterns of genes and proteins that function in complex networks controlling critical cellular events. It is now accepted that several innate and adaptive immune cells, including T- and B-lymphocytes, macrophages, natural killer cells, dendritic cells, neutrophils, eosinophils, and mast cells (MCs), infiltrate the prostate cancer. All of these cells are irregularly scattered within the tumor and loaded with an assorted array of cytokines, chemokines, and inflammatory and cytotoxic mediators. This complex framework reflects the diversity in tumor biology and tumor-host interactions. MCs are well-established effector cells in Immunoglobulin-E (Ig-E) associated immune responses and potent effector cells of the innate immune system; however, their clinical significance in prostate cancer is still debated. Here, these controversies are summarized, focusing on the implications of these findings in understanding the roles of MCs in primary prostate cancer.
31 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, the impacts of sea level rise on salinity intrusion in salt-wedge estuaries were investigated using a two-layer time-dependent model in idealized and real-world environments.
Abstract: Understanding the response of estuaries to sea-level rise is crucial in developing a suitable mitigation and climate change adaptation strategy. This study investigates the impacts of rising sea levels on salinity intrusion in salt-wedge estuaries. The sea-level rise impacts are assessed in idealized estuaries using simple expressions derived from a two-layer hydraulic theory, and in the Neretva River Estuary in Croatia using a two-layer time-dependent model. The assessment is based on three indicators — the salt-wedge intrusion length, the seawater volume, and the river inflows needed to restore the baseline intrusion. The potential SLR was found to increase all three considered indicators. Theoretical analysis in idealized estuaries suggests that shallower estuaries are more sensitive to SLR. Numerical results for the Neretva River Estuary showed that SLR may increase salt-wedge intrusion length, volume, and corrective river inflow. However, the results are highly non-linear because of the channel geometry, especially for lower river inflows. A theoretical assessment of channel bed slope impacts on limiting a potential intrusion is therefore additionally discussed. This findings emphasize the need to use several different indicators when assessing SLR impacts.
31 citations
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TL;DR: It is shown that CD8+ T cells infiltrate the brain and form a pool of tissue‐resident memory T cells (TRM cells) that persist for lifetime, which provide protection against primary MCMV infection in newborn mice, reduce brain pathology, and remain in the brain as TRM cells.
Abstract: Congenital HCMV infection is a leading infectious cause of long-term neurodevelopmental sequelae. Infection of newborn mice with mouse cytomegalovirus (MCMV) intraperitoneally is a well-established model of congenital human cytomegalovirus infection, which best recapitulates the hematogenous route of virus spread to brain and subsequent pathology. Here, we used this model to investigate the role, dynamics, and phenotype of CD8+ T cells in the brain following infection of newborn mice. We show that CD8+ T cells infiltrate the brain and form a pool of tissue-resident memory T cells (TRM cells) that persist for lifetime. Adoptively transferred virus-specific CD8+ T cells provide protection against primary MCMV infection in newborn mice, reduce brain pathology, and remain in the brain as TRM cells. Brain CD8+ TRM cells were long-lived, slowly proliferating cells able to respond to local challenge infection. Importantly, brain CD8+ TRM cells controlled latent MCMV and their depletion resulted in virus reactivation and enhanced inflammation in brain.
31 citations
Authors
Showing all 3537 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
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Igor Rudan | 142 | 658 | 103659 |
Nikola Godinovic | 138 | 1469 | 100018 |
Ivica Puljak | 134 | 1436 | 97548 |
Damir Lelas | 133 | 1354 | 93354 |
D. Mekterovic | 110 | 449 | 46779 |
Ulrich H. Koszinowski | 96 | 281 | 27709 |
Michele Doro | 79 | 437 | 20090 |
Robert Zivadinov | 73 | 522 | 18636 |
D. Dominis Prester | 70 | 363 | 16701 |
Daniel Ferenc | 70 | 225 | 16145 |
Vladimir Parpura | 64 | 226 | 18050 |
Stipan Jonjić | 62 | 227 | 19363 |
Dario Hrupec | 60 | 288 | 13345 |
Alessandro Laviano | 59 | 298 | 14609 |
Tomislav Terzić | 58 | 271 | 10699 |