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  • Book
    edited by Albert C. Shaw.
    Contents:
    Isolation of lipid rafts from human neutrophils by density gradient centrifugation / Carl Fortin and Tamas Fülöp
    Flow cytometry analysis of NK cell phenotype and function in aging / Raquel Tarazona ... [et al.]
    Flow cytometric identification of fibrocytes in the human circulation / Xinyuan Hu, Erin M. DeBiasi, and Erica L. Herzog
    Experimental approaches to tissue injury and repair in advanced age / Aleah L. Brubaker, Stewart R. Carter, and Elizabeth J. Kovacs
    Multicolor digital flow cytometry in human translational immunology / Samit R. Joshi, Subhasis Mohanty, and Albert C. Shaw
    Flow cytometry-based methods to characterize immune senescence in nonhuman primates / Christine Meyer ... [et al.]
    Multiparameter phenotyping of human PBMCs using mass cytometry / Michael D. Leipold, Evan W. Newell, and Holden T. Maecker
    Imaging immunosenescence / Feng Qian and Ruth R. Montgomery
    Activation-induced cytidine deaminase and switched memory B cells as predictors of effective in vivo responses to the influenza vaccine / Daniela Frasca, Alain Diaz, and Bonnie B. Blomberg
    Analyzing the effect of aging on CD8+ T-cell phenotype using flow cytometry / Min Sun Shin and Insoo Kang
    Cell-mediated immune response to influenza using ex vivo stimulation and assays of cytokine and granzyme B responses / Janet E. McElhaney and Beth Gentleman
    Assays for monitoring macroautophagy activity in T cells / Yair Botbol and Fernando Macian
    Fluorescence-based approaches for quantitative assessment of protein carbonylation, protein disulfides, and protein conformation in biological tissues / Asish R. Chaudhuri ... [et al.]
    Monitoring the DNA damage response at dysfunctional telomeres / Rekha Rai and Sandy Chang
    Single-cell analysis of T-cell receptor Αβ repertoire / Pradyot Dash, George C. Wang, and Paul G. Thomas
    Assessment of B cell repertoire in humans / Yu-Chang Wu, David Kipling, and Deborah Dunn-Walters
    Laboratory and data analysis methods for characterization of human B cell repertoires by high-throughput DNA sequencing / Chen Wang ... [et al.]
    Discovery of novel microRNAs in aging Caenorhabditis elegans / Alexandre de Lencastre and Frank Slack
    Analysis of DNA methylation by pyrosequencing / Colin Delaney, Sanjay K. Garg, and Raymond Yung.
    Digital Access Springer 2015
  • Article
    Lenney JF, Baslow MH, Sugiyama GH.
    Comp Biochem Physiol B. 1978;61(2):253-8.
    1. The brain and ocular fluid of skipjack tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis) contained high levels of N-acetylhistidine deacetylase. 2. This enzyme had a molecular weight of about 120,000 and was activated by zinc or cobaltous ions. 3. Cod (Gadus callarias) brain, ocular fluid and muscle contained a similar metal-activated thiol hydrolase, the muscle enzyme being known as anserinase. 4. The purified enzymes hydrolyzed N-acetylhistidine, carnosine, homocarnosine, anserine and certain other dipeptides. 5. Their specificity resembled that of hog kidney homocarnosinase. 6. In both fish, brain and ocular fluid were rich sources of this hydrolase, whereas muscle contained only trace amounts.
    Digital Access Access Options