Analyze Diet

Topic:Biophysics

Biophysics and horses examines the intersection of physical principles and biological processes in equine systems. This field applies concepts from physics to understand the mechanics, structure, and function of horses at various levels, from cellular to organismal. Research in equine biophysics includes studies on muscle dynamics, locomotion, and the biomechanics of movement, as well as investigations into the physical properties of equine tissues and their responses to external forces. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the application of biophysical methods and theories to enhance the understanding of equine biology and physiology.
Further characterisation of forms of haemosiderin in iron-overloaded tissues.
European journal of biochemistry    October 1, 1994   Volume 225, Issue 1 187-194 doi: 10.1111/j.1432-1033.1994.00187.x
Ward RJ, Ramsey M, Dickson DP, Hunt C, Douglas T, Mann S, Aquad F, Peters TJ, Crichton RR.The biochemical and biophysical properties of isolated haemosiderins have been compared to that of another iron-containing protein, termed prehaemosiderin, which sediments through chaotropic potassium iodide only after 20 h of ultracentrifugation, in contrast to that of haemosiderin which is recovered after 2 h of ultracentrifugation. The iron/protein ratio and iron/phosphate ratio were less that that of the corresponding haemosiderin, while the elemental composition was also reduced in many of the prehaemosiderin samples. Mossbauer spectroscopy and electron diffraction identified the predomin...
Structural relaxation and nonexponential kinetics of CO-binding to horse myoglobin. Multiple flash photolysis experiments.
Biophysical journal    June 1, 1993   Volume 64, Issue 6 1833-1842 doi: 10.1016/S0006-3495(93)81554-6
Post F, Doster W, Karvounis G, Settles M.The geminate recombination kinetics of CO-myoglobin strongly deviates from single exponential behavior in contrast to what is expected for unimolecular reactions (1). At low temperatures, this result was attributed to slowly exchanging conformational states which differ substantially in barrier height for ligand binding. Above 160 K the kinetics apparently slow down with temperature increase. Agmon and Hopfield (2) explain this result in terms of structural relaxation perpendicular to the reaction coordinate, which enhances the activation energy. In their model, structural relaxation homogeniz...
[The clinical pharmacology of glycerol guaiacolate ether in the horse–a review].
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    December 1, 1986   Volume 57, Issue 4 247-249 
Stadler P.The physical and chemical properties, administration, biotransformation, pharmacological effects, clinical applications, side-effects, toxicity and contraindications of glyceryl guaiacolate ether in the horse are reviewed.
Hacking through the fields of electromagnetic mania.
Equine veterinary journal    May 1, 1985   Volume 17, Issue 3 161-162 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1985.tb02456.x
Jackson SF.No abstract available
Fluorescence depolarization studies of melanosomal membranes from different sources.
Physiological chemistry and physics and medical NMR    January 1, 1985   Volume 17, Issue 4 365-370 
Cavatorta P, Crippa PR, Ito AS, Casali E, Ferrari MB, Masotti L.In the present paper we report a comparative study of physical properties and biochemical composition of isolated melanosomal membranes extracted from bovine eyes and from an equine spleen melanoma. Some biophysical characteristics of such membranes were obtained by steady-state and time resolved fluorescence spectroscopy using DPH as fluorescent probe. By these methods we have measured both static fluorescence polarization and fluorescence lifetimes and from the experimental data we have calculated the rotational correlation times by Perrin's equation. Since dynamic and static parameters, suc...
Bone strain in the equine tibia: inertia as a cause of the presupport peak.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1984   Volume 45, Issue 5 885-887 
Schamhardt HC, Hartman W, Lammertink JL, Badoux DM.Strain tracings obtained from the tibial cortex of walking ponies reveal peaks in the principal tension and compression strains occurring immediately before and after the support phase. Evidence is presented that the presupport peak is caused by inertial forces.
Sources of piezoelectricity in tendon and bone.
CRC critical reviews in bioengineering    February 1, 1974   Volume 2, Issue 1 95-118 
Williams WS.No abstract available
[Anomalous dispersion of the optical activity of dolphin myoglobin and horse hemoglobin].
Biokhimiia (Moscow, Russia)    January 1, 1965   Volume 30, Issue 1 148-152 
Vol'kenshteĭn MV, Shemelin AK.No abstract available
Biophysical studies of blood plasma proteins; fractionation studies of normal and immune horse serum.
The Journal of biological chemistry    November 1, 1948   Volume 176, Issue 2 797-812 
DEUTSCH HF, NICHOL JC.No abstract available