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Träfflista för sökning "WFRF:(Sundberg Björn E) "

Search: WFRF:(Sundberg Björn E)

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2.
  • Komakech, Allan, et al. (author)
  • Characterization of municipal waste in Kampala, Uganda
  • 2014
  • In: Journal of the Air and Waste Management Association. - : Taylor & Francis. - 1096-2247 .- 2162-2906. ; 64:3, s. 340-348
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • In Kampala, Uganda, about 28,000 tons of waste is collected and delivered to a landfill every month. Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA) records show that this represents approximately 40% of the waste generated in the city. The remaining uncollected waste is normally dumped in unauthorized sites, causing health and environmental problems. However, the organic fraction of domestic waste can provide an opportunity to improve livelihoods and incomes through fertilizer and energy production. This study characterized the municipal waste generated in Kampala and delivered to Kiteezi landfill between July 2011 and June 2012, that is, covering the dry and wet months. On each sampling day, waste was randomly selected from five trucks, sorted and weighed into different physical fractions. Samples of the organic waste from each truck were analyzed for total solids, major nutrients, and energy content. During the wet months, the waste consisted of 88.5% organics, 3.8% soft plastics, 2.8% hard plastics, 2.2% paper, 0.9% glass, 0.7% textiles and leather, 0.2% metals, and 1.0% others. During the dry months, the waste consisted of 94.8% organics, 2.4% soft plastics, 1.0% hard plastics, 0.7% papers, 0.3% glass, 0.3% textile and leather, 0.1% metals, and 0.3% others. The organic waste on average had a moisture content of 71.1% and contained 1.89% nitrogen, 0.27% phosphorus, and 1.95% potassium. The waste had an average gross energy content of 17.3 MJ/kg. It was concluded that the organic waste generated can be a suitable source of some plant nutrients that are useful especially in urban agriculture. Implications: The result of the waste characterization in Kampala was found to be significantly different from that obtained for other Sub-Saharan African (SSA) cities, showing that studies assuming average values for the waste fractions are likely to result in erroneous results. Furthermore, no reduction in organic fraction of the waste was noticed when compared with a study done two decades ago in spite of greatly improved economic status of Kampala city, a finding that is not in agreement with several other similar studies done for other SSA cities.
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3.
  • Kumar, Manoj, et al. (author)
  • An update on the nomenclature for the cellulose synthase genes in Populus
  • 2009
  • In: Trends in Plant Science. - : Elsevier BV. - 1360-1385 .- 1878-4372. ; 14:5, s. 248-254
  • Research review (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • Cellulose synthase (CesA) is a central catalyst in the generation of the plant cell wall biomass and is, therefore, the focus of intense research. Characterization of individual CesA genes from Populus species has led to the publication of several different naming conventions for CesA gene family members in this model tree. To help reduce the resulting confusion, we propose here a new phylogeny-based CesA nomenclature that aligns the Populus CesA gene family with the established Arabidopsis thaliana CesA family structure.
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4.
  • Moberg, Marcus, 1986-, et al. (author)
  • Exercise Induces Different Molecular Responses in Trained and Untrained Human Muscle.
  • 2020
  • In: Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. - : Wolters Kluwer. - 0195-9131 .- 1530-0315. ; 52:8, s. 1679-1690
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • INTRODUCTION: Human skeletal muscle is thought to have heightened sensitivity to exercise stimulus when it has been previously trained (i.e., it possesses "muscle memory"). We investigated whether basal and acute resistance exercise-induced gene expression and cell signaling events are influenced by previous strength training history.METHODS: Accordingly, 19 training naïve women and men completed 10 weeks of unilateral leg strength training, followed by 20 weeks of detraining. Subsequently, an acute resistance exercise session was performed for both legs, with vastus lateralis biopsies taken at rest and 1 h after exercise in both legs (memory and control).RESULTS: The phosphorylation of AMPK and eEF2 was higher in the memory leg than in the control leg at both time points. Post-exercise phosphorylation of 4E-BP1 was higher in the memory leg than in the control leg. The memory leg had lower basal mRNA levels of total PGC1α, and, unlike the control leg, exhibited increases in PGC1α-ex1a transcripts after exercise. In the genes related to myogenesis (SETD3, MYOD1, and MYOG), mRNA levels differed between the memory and the untrained leg; these effects were evident primarily in the male subjects. Expression of the novel gene SPRYD7 was lower in the memory leg at rest and decreased after exercise only in the control leg, but SPRYD7 protein levels were higher in the memory leg.CONCLUSION: In conclusion, several key regulatory genes and proteins involved in muscular adaptations to resistance exercise are influenced by previous training history. Although the relevance and mechanistic explanation for these findings need further investigation, they support the view of a molecular muscle memory in response to training.
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5.
  • Moestedt, Jan, et al. (author)
  • Effects of trace element addition on process stability during anaerobic co-digestion of OFMSW and slaughterhouse waste
  • 2016
  • In: Waste Management. - : PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD. - 0956-053X .- 1879-2456. ; 47:Pt A, s. 11-20
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • This study used semi-continuous laboratory scale biogas reactors to simulate the effects of trace-element addition in different combinations, while degrading the organic fraction of municipal solid waste and slaughterhouse waste. The results show that the combined addition of Fe, Co and Ni was superior to the addition of only Fe, Fe and Co or Fe and Ni. However, the addition of only Fe resulted in a more stable process than the combined addition of Fe and Co, perhaps indicating a too efficient acidogenesis and/or homoacetogenesis in relation to a Ni-deprived methanogenic population. The results were observed in terms of higher biogas production (+9%), biogas production rates (+35%) and reduced VFA concentration for combined addition compared to only Fe and Ni. The higher stability was supported by observations of differences in viscosity, intraday WA-and biogas kinetics as well as by the 16S rRNA gene and 16S rRNA of the methanogens.(c) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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  • Sundberg, Björn E, et al. (author)
  • The evolutionary history and tissue mapping of amino acid transporters belonging to solute carrier families SLC32, SLC36, and SLC38
  • 2008
  • In: Journal of Molecular Neuroscience. - : Springer Science and Business Media LLC. - 0895-8696 .- 1559-1166. ; 35:2, s. 179-193
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • Members of the solute carrier families (SLC) 32, 36, and 38, together also designated the beta-group of SLCs, are known to transport neutral amino acids. In this paper, we show that these three families were present before the split of the animal lineage and that they are likely to share a common decent. We also show that the APF transporters found in plants are most likely homologous to the mammalian beta-group, suggesting that this type of transporters arouse early in the evolution of eukaryotes. We performed detailed tissue expression analysis of all the members of the beta-group in rat and found several examples of highly specific expression patterns, with SLC38A7 being exclusively found in liver, SLC38A5 in blood, and SLC38A4 in muscle and liver. Moreover, we found that SLC38A10 is expressed in several endocrine organs. We also found that SLC38A1 is highly up regulated in the cortex from rats treated with diazepam and that SLC38A2 is significantly down regulated in the same tissue. In addition, we performed a detailed expression analysis of SLC38A1 and SLC38A6 in mouse brain using in situ hybridization, which showed that both these transporters are widely expressed in the brain.
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  • Result 1-8 of 8
Type of publication
journal article (6)
conference paper (1)
research review (1)
Type of content
peer-reviewed (5)
other academic/artistic (2)
pop. science, debate, etc. (1)
Author/Editor
Petersson, Göran (2)
Hedbrant, Johan, 195 ... (2)
Bernhoff, Hans (1)
Sundberg, Björn (1)
Fredriksson, Robert (1)
Lundgren, J (1)
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Sundberg, Jan (1)
Sundberg, Cecilia (1)
Sundberg, Carl Johan (1)
Vinnerås, Björn (1)
Danielsson, O (1)
Jacobsson, Josefin A ... (1)
Alsiö, Johan (1)
Roman, Erika (1)
Stephansson, Olga (1)
Ebendal, Ted (1)
Bulone, Vincent (1)
Gebresenbet, Girma (1)
Svensson, Bo (1)
Björn, Annika (1)
Nilsson, Karin (1)
Ejlertsson, Jörgen (1)
Mellerowicz, Ewa (1)
Isberg, Jan (1)
Bolund, Björn (1)
Thorburn, Karin (1)
Eriksson, Sandra (1)
Leijon, Mats (1)
Moberg, Marcus, 1986 ... (1)
Ekblom, Björn, 1938- (1)
Teeri, Tuula T. (1)
Moestedt, Jan (1)
Shakeri Yekta, Sepeh ... (1)
Ericsson, Mikael (1)
Bengtsson, H (1)
Sundberg, Carina (1)
Ågren, Olov (1)
Lindblom, Adam (1)
Sjöstedt, E (1)
Mansfield, Shawn D. (1)
Kumar, Manoj (1)
Komakech, Allan (1)
Segergren, Erik (1)
Solum, Andreas (1)
Perers, Richard (1)
Lundström, Ludvig (1)
Ivanova, Irina (1)
Karlsson, K-E (1)
Wolfbrandt, Ane (1)
Larsson, Åsa (1)
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University
Linköping University (3)
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (3)
Royal Institute of Technology (2)
Uppsala University (2)
The Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences (1)
Karolinska Institutet (1)
Language
English (6)
Swedish (2)
Research subject (UKÄ/SCB)
Medical and Health Sciences (3)
Agricultural Sciences (3)
Natural sciences (1)
Engineering and Technology (1)

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