Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “Production”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 865 records · Page 48Linked to original sources

[Investigations on the mechanism(s) of the production of anti-thyroid hormone antibodies 3:Production of anti-rabbit thyroglobulin and anti-thyroid hormone antibodies in rabbits immunized with rabbit thyroglobulin].

Recently, the presence of anti-thyroid hormone antibodies has been reported in many cases of thyroidal and non-thyroidal disorders. In order to elucidate the immunological mechanism(s) in the production of anti-thyroid hormone antibodies, we immunized outbred rabbits and mice with different H-2 and Igh allotypes with human thyroglobulin (HTg) and showed that the production of both anti-HTg and anti-thyroid hormone antibodies is genetically controlled. In our present study, rabbit thyroglobulin (RTg) was purified from 4 rabbit thyroid glands and was immunized in two rabbits (RG-I, RG-2). The two rabbits were then serially bled and tested for the presence of anti-RTg and anti-thyroid hormone antibodies. In both rabbits, the production of anti-RTg and anti-thyroid hormone antibodies was observed. The binding constant of anti-RTg, anti-T4 and anti-T3 antibodies in RG-1 were 6 X 10(9)M-1, 9.5 X 10(8)M-1, 4.6 X 10(8)M-1, and those in RG-2 were 6.5 X 10(9)M-1, 5.6 X 10(8)M-1, 1.6 X 10(8)M-1, respectively. These results further strengthen the possibility that the antigen of the anti-thyroid hormone antibodies observed in various disorders so far reported is the HTg molecule. In addition, the fact that anti-RTg antibodies had a higher binding constant and capacity than anti-thyroid hormone antibodies suggests that the antigenic site(s) of RTg, which contains thyroid hormones, is not highly immunogenic.

Animals↗

Purification and partial characterization of the third component of the complement system from porcine serum (C3) and of a crystallizable degradation product of the fourth component of the complement system from human serum (C4). Study of the tryptic digestion products of human and porcine C3 and of human C4.

The third component of the porcine complement system (C3) was isolated. The protein with 190000 molecular weight is composed of two chains alpha and beta of Mr 116000 and 74000. The amino-acid composition is very similar to that of human C3. A degradation product of human C4 was also isolated and characterized. This protein was crystallized. The degradation product is characterized by a molecular weight of 128000; the major part of the alpha chain is lost. Native human and porcine C3 and human C4 were submitted to tryptic digestion. The digestion products were isolated and characterized in terms of molecular weight, subunit organization and amino-acid composition. The present study confirms the high homology among these proteins.

Amino Acids↗

Performance of crosses among Hereford, Angus and Simmental cattle with different levels of Simmental breeding: V. Calf production, milk production and reproduction of three- to eight-year-old dams.

Measures of maternal productivity and reproduction of Hereford (HH), Angus-Hereford (AH), 25% Simmental-75% Hereford (1S3H), 50% Simmental-50% Hereford (1S1H) and 75% Simmental-25% Hereford (3S1H) dams were studied. Half of each dam breed group was bred to Tartentaise and half to Charolais sires to produce 706 calves at weaning from 930 exposures to breeding in a Montana range environment. Data were analyzed according to a model that included the fixed effects of year, dam breed group, dam age, calf sex, calf sire breed, plus appropriate two-way interactions, linear partial regression on calf birth date and random effects of sire within dam breed group (maternal grandsire of the calf) and sire within calf sire breed. Calf sex interacted with calf sire breed for several traits, but interactions were due to changes of magnitude of differences between sexes. There were no significant interactions of dam breed group with other main effects for calf growth traits, except for the interaction with calf sire breed for some calf growth traits. This interaction was due to a change in magnitude; it suggested that larger sire breeds should be matched to larger dam breeds with greater potential for milk production. The only significant interaction for traits that included reproduction of the dam was dam breed group X age of dam. Ranking of dam breed groups depended on age at measurement. Differences among dam breed groups were significant for most traits. Calf weaning weights for HH, AH, 1S3H, 1S1H and 3S1H dams were 211, 223, 227, 237 and 243 kg, respectively; calf weaning weights per cow exposed were 157, 163, 179, 189 and 169 kg; calf weaning weights per unit of dam weight were .40, .41, .43, .44 and .42, respectively. Thus, dam breed groups that weaned the largest calves were not necessarily the most productive under Montana range conditions.

Animals↗

Evaluation of intensive vs extensive systems of beef production and the effect of level of beef cow milk production on postweaning performance.

Charolais-sired calves from three groups of beef cows, similar in growth potential and mature size but different in genetic potential for milk production (5.6, 7.7, 9.0 kg/d; low, medium, and high, respectively), were allotted to two beef production systems each year for 3 yr. At weaning, calves in an intensive (Int) system went directly into the feedlot for finishing (236 d); calves in an extensive (Ext) system were wintered on corn residues (195 d), grazed pasture (115 d) and then were finished (122 d). Postweaning effects of increased weaning weight due to increased level of milk were small and not affected by growing-finishing system. Only the steer calves from the low milk-producing cows showed evidence (P less than .01) of compensatory growth postweaning in response to reduced levels of milk during the suckling phase. Cattle from the Ext system were heavier (P less than .01) before (388 vs 233 kg) and after (595 vs 531 kg) the finishing phase than Int system cattle. During finishing, cattle from the Ext system made more rapid gains (1.70 vs 1.36 kg/d) and consumed more feed (12.4 vs 8.5 kg/d, 2.52 vs 2.19% of average BW) but were less efficient (.137 vs .160, gain/feed) than cattle from the Int system (P less than .05). Extensive systems of beef production produced more total kilograms of beef per animal but they were 196 d older at slaughter.

Animal Husbandry↗

Genetic parameters for six measures of length of productive life and three measures of lifetime production by 6 yr after first calving for Hereford cows.

Genetic parameters for length of productive life given the opportunity (LPL/O), measured as days between first calving and disposal conditioned on one of six opportunity groups, L1 through L6 (e.g., L2 is length of productive life in days given the opportunity to live 2 yr after first calving), and lifetime production (LP), measured as the number of calves born (NB), number of calves weaned (NW), and cumulative weaning weight (CW) by 6 yr after first calving, were estimated using records of 1,886 Hereford cows from a selection experiment with three selected lines and a control line. Weaning weights were adjusted to 200 d of age and for sex and age of dam. Estimates of heritability and genetic and environmental correlations were obtained by restricted maximum likelihood with bivariate animal models, with year of birth of cow as a fixed effect and direct genetic and residual as random effects. Genetic trends were estimated by regressing means of estimated breeding values by year of birth and line on birth year. Estimates of heritability (SE) for LPL/O ranged from 0.05 (0.01) to 0.15 (0.03). Estimates of genetic correlations (SE) among LPL/O ranged from 0.74 (0.14) to 1.00 (0.00), and estimates of environmental correlations ranged from 0.67 (0.05) to 0.98 (0.01). Estimates of heritability (SE) for NB, NW, and CW were 0.17 (0.05), 0.21 (0.06), and 0.18 (0.01). Estimates of genetic correlations (SE) among NB, NW, and CW ranged from 0.96 (0.02) to 0.99 (0.01). Estimates of environmental correlations (SE) ranged from 0.93 (0.01) to 0.99 (0.01). Estimates of genetic correlations for L6 with NB, NW, and CW were near 1.00 (0.09). Estimates of environmental correlations (SE) ranged from 0.57 (0.03) to 0.60 (0.03). Estimates of genetic change per year (SE) for L6 were low for all lines and ranged from -3.53 (2.09) to 4.63 (2.11) d/yr. Genetic trends for NB and NW were negligible for all lines. Genetic trends for CW were low and ranged from -2.81 (1.67) to 3.29 (1.76) kg/yr. Differences in genetic trends between selected lines and control were not significant (P > 0.05). Estimates of environmental trends (SE) over all lines were -104.00 (25.48) d/yr, -0.26 (0.02) calves/yr, -0.25 (0.02) calves/yr, and -55.10 (15.63) kg/yr, for L6, NB, NW, and CW, respectively. Selection for LPLIO or LP could be successful in a breeding program, but may be relatively slow due to the low magnitude of heritability and extended generation interval.

Animals↗

Joint analysis of the influence of CYP11B1 and DGAT1 genetic variation on milk production, somatic cell score, conformation, reproduction, and productive lifespan in German Holstein cattle.

Recent publications indicate genetic variation in milk production traits on proximal BTA14, which cannot be explained solely with genetic variation in the DGAT1 gene. To elucidate these QTL effects, animals from a German Holstein granddaughter design (18 families, 1,291 sons) were genotyped for CYP11B1 (V30A) and DGAT1 (K232A) polymorphisms. Frequencies of alleles of maternal descent were estimated for CYP11B1(V) (0.776) and DGAT1(K) (0.549). Allele substitution effects (alpha/2) were first calculated for both alleles in separate models and then in a joint model. From the joint analysis, CYP11B1(V) effects on fat content (+0.04%) and protein content (+0.01%) were positive. Effects on milk yield (-82 kg), fat yield (-0.5 kg), and protein yield (-1.9 kg) were negative. Compared with the individual analysis, DGAT1(K) effects on fat content (+0.28%), protein content (+0.06%), and milk yield (-258 kg) were reduced; fat yield (+10.8 kg) was enhanced; and protein yield (-3.8 kg) was reduced. In the joint analysis, allele substitution effects of CYP11B1(V) and DGAT1(K) together explained more of the variation in milk production traits than DGAT1(K) alone. Further significant effects were found for CYP11B1(V) and DGAT1(K) among 6 reproduction traits and 14 conformational traits. These observations indicate a possible negative influence of DGAT1(K) on maternal nonreturn rate, and thus, on length of productive life.

Animals↗

Effects of monensin and pH on the production and utilization of pyro-glutamate, a novel product of ruminal glutamine deamination.

Pure cultures of monensin-sensitive ruminal bacteria were involved in both the production and utilization of pyro-glutamate (pyrrolidone carboxylic acid), a novel product of glutamine fermentation, but the effect of monensin on pyro-glutamate accumulation in mixed cultures had not been assessed. Mixed ruminal bacteria (n = 3) fermented glutamine (40 mM) at a rapid rate (63 nmol/[mg protein-min]) and there was a transient increase in pyro-glutamate (3 mM). Monensin (5 ppm) decreased the rate of glutamine fermentation 70% and greatly enhanced the conversion of glutamine to pyro-glutamate (50 vs 7%). Glutamate was fermented at nearly the same rate as glutamine, and monensin eliminated glutamate fermentation. Glutamate was never converted to pyro-glutamate. Trypticase, a pancreatic digest of casein, contained pyro-glutamate, and a significant fraction (30%) of its N was never converted to ammonia. Pyro-glutamate utilization was reduced by monensin and low pH (less than 6.0). Based on these in vitro observations, pyro-glutamate could be a significant end-product of glutamine degradation when animals are fed monensin.

Animals↗

Inhibitors of the arachidonic acid metabolism attenuate the thyroliberin (TRH) stimulated prolactin production without modifying the production of inositolphosphates in GH4C1 pituitary cells.

Some arachidonic acid metabolites might be among the intracellular signalling substances that regulate hormone release. We report that the phospholipase A2 and diacylglycerol lipase inhibitor quinacrine (1-10 mumol l-1) inhibited the thyroliberin stimulated prolactin (rPRL) production in a dose-dependent way in a rat pituitary tumour cell line (GH4Cl cells). The lipoxygenase inhibitor nafazatrom (5-50 mumol-1) also dose-dependently inhibited the thyroliberin stimulated rPRL production, while the cyclo-oxygenase inhibitor indomethacin had no such effect on rPRL production. The inhibitors of the arachidonic acid metabolism (quinacrine, ETYA and nafazatrom) had no effect on the accumulation of inositolpolyphosphates indicating that the arachidonic acid metabolites are not involved in the regulation of the phospholipase C activity.

5,8,11,14-Eicosatetraynoic Acid↗

Effects of some antisecretory drugs on acid production, intracellular free Ca2+, and cyclic AMP production in isolated pig parietal cells.

The effects of some inhibitors of acid secretion were tested on isolated, purified pig parietal cells. The cells were stimulated with 10(-4) M histamine, 10(-5) M carbachol, or 10(-7) M pentagastrin. The H,K-ATPase inhibitors SCH 28080 and omeprazole inhibited both the basal and secretagogue-stimulated acid production, as measured by aminopyrine accumulation, irrespective of the type of stimulator used. The IC50 value was 3-5 x 10(-9) M for SCH 28080 and 1-3 x 10(-8) M for omeprazole. Ranitidine inhibited the histamine-stimulated but not the basal acid production. The IC50 value was 2 x 10(-5) M. Stimulation of acid production with carbachol was blocked by pirenzepine, with an IC50 of 6 x 10(-7) M. Pirenzepine (10(-5) M) specifically blocked the carbachol-stimulated increase in cytosolic free Ca2+ in fura-2-loaded cells but not the increase in cytosolic free Ca2+ induced by histamine or pentagastrin. Ranitidine (10(-4) M) prevented the histamine-induced increase in Ca2+ and was also the only one of the four inhibitors which prevented the histamine-stimulated cAMP formation. SCH 28080 (10(-5) M) significantly potentiated the histamine-stimulated increase in cytosolic free Ca2+ and the formation of cAMP, whereas omeprazole (10(-5) M) was without effect.

Aminopyrine↗

Characterization of products formed by the reaction of 14C-sulphamethazinediazonium tetrafluoroborate with natural products.

1. When bovine serum albumin (BSA) was incubated with 4-[N-(4,6-dimethyl-2-pyrimidinyl)sulphonamido] [U-14C]benzenediazonium tetrafluoroborate (14C-SDTFB) in vitro approx. half of the 14C-activity was bound (14C-BSA). Cysteine, N-ethylmaleimide, p-chloromercuribenzoate and iodoacetamide inhibited the formation of 14C-BSA. 2. When SDTFB was reacted with cysteine four major products were formed. These were identified as 3-(4-[N-(4,6-dimethyl-2-pyrimidinyl)benzenesulphonamido] diazothio)-2-aminopropionic acid (cys-SDAS), 3-(4-[4,6-dimethyl-2-pyrimidinyl) benzenesulphonamido]thio)-2-aminopropionic acid (cys-Sulmet), 4-hydroxy-N-(4,6-dimethyl-2-pyrimidinyl)benzenesulphonamide (hydroxy-Sulmet) and N-(4,6-dimethyl-2-pyrimidinyl)benzenesulphonamide (desamino-Sulmet). Diazosulphides were also formed when SDTFB was incubated with thiophenol and glutathione. 3. The diazosulphides reacted with N,N-dimethylaniline (DMA) and 2-naphthol to yield diazo compounds in 22-29% yield; when 14C-BSA was reacted with DMA under the same conditions, a diazo compound was formed-but only in 2% yield. 4. Cys-SDAS when incubated overnight (approx. 16 h) in aqueous solutions (pH 3, 5 and 8) decomposed to yield desamino-Sulmet (30-39%), hydroxy-Sulmet (13-21%), and other unidentified soluble products (24-36%); when 14C-BSA was incubated under the same conditions only 3-4% of the 14C became dissociated from BSA and only a trace amount of desamino-Sulmet was formed. 5. When 14C-SDTFB was incubated with calf thymus DNA at pH3, some of the 14C became associated with the DNA (14C-DNA). However, most of the 14C became dissociated from 14C-DNA when the latter was incubated overnight in aqueous solutions; a minor dissociation product was identified as 14C-desamino-Sulmet.

Animals↗

The effect of superoxide anion in the production of seven major cholesterol oxidation products in aptoric and protic conditions.

The reaction of cholesterol with superoxide anion was investigated in aprotic (dry) and in protic (aqueous) conditions. Superoxide anion was produced by electro-chemical reduction of molecular oxygen in a solution of 0.1 M tetrabutylammonium bromide in acetonitrile. The cholesterol and cholesterol oxidation products, 7-ketocholesterol, 7 alpha-hydroxycholesterol, 7 beta-hydroxycholesterol and 25-hydroxycholesterol were measured by high performance liquid chromatography using a mu-Porasil normal phase column and a UV detector. Cholesterol triol, 5 alpha and 5 beta cholesterol epoxides were measured by capillary gas chromatography. None of these cholesterol oxidation products was detected from the reaction of cholesterol with superoxide anion in aprotic conditions. This indicates that cholesterol was not oxidized by direct attack of superoxide anion. When 4% water (v/v) was added to the aprotic reaction mixture, to induce the dismutation of superoxide anions and the production of hydroxy free radicals, it was found that cholesterol was not oxidized by the active oxygen species thus produced. The effects of hydrogen peroxide, on the reaction of cholesterol with superoxide anion in the protic condition was also investigated. When hydrogen peroxide was added to superoxide anion in aqueous solution, only 7-ketocholesterol, 7 alpha-hydroxycholesterol, 7 beta-hydroxycholesterol were formed from cholesterol.

Cholesterol↗

Effect of method of application of a fibrolytic enzyme product on digestive processes and milk production in Holstein-Friesian cows.

Four multiparous cows with cannulas in the rumen and proximal duodenum were used in early lactation in a 4 x 4 Latin square experiment to investigate the effect of method of application of a fibrolytic enzyme product on digestive processes and milk production. The cows were given ad libitum a total mixed ration (TMR) composed of 57% (dry matter basis) forage (3:1 corn silage:grass silage) and 43% concentrates. The TMR contained (g/kg dry matter): 274 neutral detergent fiber, 295 starch, 180 crude protein. Treatments were TMR alone or TMR with the enzyme product added (2 kg/1000 kg TMR dry matter) either sprayed on the TMR 1 h before the morning feed (TMR-E), sprayed only on the concentrate the day before feeding (Concs-E), or infused into the rumen for 14 h/d (Rumen-E). There was no significant effect on either feed intake or milk yield but both were highest on TMR-E. Rumen digestibility of dry matter, organic matter, and starch was unaffected by the enzyme. Digestibility of NDF was lowest on TMR-E in the rumen but highest postruminally. Total tract digestibility was highest on TMR-E for dry matter, organic matter, and starch but treatment differences were nonsignificant for neutral detergent fiber. Corn silage stover retention time in the rumen was reduced by all enzyme treatments but postruminal transit time was increased so the decline in total tract retention time with enzymes was not significant. It is suggested that the tendency for enzymes to reduce particle retention time in the rumen may, by reducing the time available for fibrolysis to occur, at least partly explain the variability in the reported responses to enzyme treatment.

Acetic Acid↗

NAD(P)H oxidase 1, a product of differentiated colon epithelial cells, can partially replace glycoprotein 91phox in the regulated production of superoxide by phagocytes.

Reactive oxygen species (ROS) serve several physiological functions; in some settings they act in host defense, while in others they function in cellular signaling or in biosynthetic reactions. We studied the expression and function of a recently described source of ROS, NAD(P)H oxidase 1 or Nox1, which has been associated with cell proliferation. In situ hybridization in mouse colon revealed high Nox1 expression within the lower two-thirds of colon crypts, where epithelial cells undergo proliferation and differentiation. Human multitumor tissue array analysis confirmed colon-specific Nox1 expression, predominantly in differentiated epithelial tumors. Differentiation of Caco2 and HT29 cells with 1alpha,25-dihydroxyvitamin D(3) or IFN-gamma enhances Nox1 expression and decreases cell proliferation, suggesting that Nox1 does not function as a mitogenic oxidase in colon epithelial cells. Transduction with retrovirus encoding Nox1 restored activation and differentiation-dependent superoxide production in gp91(phox)-deficient PLB-985 cells, indicating close functional similarities to the phagocyte oxidase (phox). Furthermore, coexpression of cytosolic components, p47(phox) and p67(phox), augments Nox1 activity in reconstituted K562 cells. Finally, Nox1 partially restores superoxide production in neutrophils differentiating ex vivo from gp91(phox)-deficient CD34(+) peripheral blood-derived stem cells derived from patients with X-linked chronic granulomatous disease. These studies demonstrate a significant functional homology (cofactor-dependent and activation-regulated superoxide production) between Nox1 and its closest homologue, gp91(phox), suggesting that targeted up-regulation of Nox1 expression in phagocytic cells could provide a novel approach in the molecular treatment of chronic granulomatous disease.

Animals↗

[Study on evaluating methods for the quality control of glycoprotein products. (II)--Erythropoietin products. Part 2].

Using recombinant human erythropoietin (rh-EPO) from three different sources, the usefulness of HPAEC-PAD (high-pH anion exchange chromatography with pulsed amperometric detection) for evaluation of carbohydrate moieties of rh-EPO products was evaluated. It is well known that in vivo bioactivity and metabolic fate of EPO are dependent on the number of sialic acids and the degree of branching in the carbohydrate moieties. Here we show that HPAEC analysis reveals differences in the number of sialic acids as well as in the structure of desialylated N-glycans among the rh-EPO products. Therefore, HPAEC is useful for evaluation of the quality of rh-EPO products.

Carbohydrate Sequence↗

Inhibition of interleukin-1-induced proteoglycan degradation and nitric oxide production in bovine articular cartilage/chondrocyte cultures by the natural product, hymenialdisine.

The effects of hymenialdisine (SK&F 108752) were evaluated on interleukin-1 (IL-1)-induced proteoglycan (PG) degradation, PG synthesis, nitric oxide (NO) production, and inducible nitric oxide synthase (iNOS) gene expression in bovine articular cartilage (BAC) and/or cartilage-derived chondrocytes. Cartilage disks from 0- to 3-month-old calves were treated with IL-1alpha or retinoic acid. PG release was determined by measuring glycosaminoglycan release, and nitrite production was measured as a readout for NO. Inhibition of iNOS gene expression was measured by Northern blot analysis in IL-1alpha-stimulated, cartilage-derived chondrocytes. To measure PG synthesis, chondrocytes were established in alginate beads and treated with hymenialdisine, and then [(35)S]sulfate incorporation into PGs was determined. Hymenialdisine inhibited IL-1alpha-stimulated PG breakdown in BAC in a dose-related manner with an IC(50) of approximately 0.6 microM. Herbimycin, a protein tyrosine kinase inhibitor, also inhibited PG breakdown, whereas RO 32-0432, a protein kinase C inhibitor, had no effect. Both hymenialdisine and herbimycin also were able to inhibit retinoic acid-stimulated PG release. IL-1alpha-stimulated NO production in BAC was inhibited by hymenialdisine and herbimycin at similar concentrations. The effect on iNOS gene expression was determined by Northern blot analysis in chondrocytes grown in monolayer, and inhibition by hymenialdisine was observed with an IC(50) of approximately 0.8 microM. In chondrocytes cultured in alginate beads, IL-1alpha inhibited PG synthesis, whereas hymenialdisine stimulated synthesis at low concentrations (0.6 and 1.25 microM), and higher doses (2.5 microM) were not stimulatory. Compounds with this profile may have utility in the treatment of osteoarthritis.

Animals↗

[Radiation safety of the population and agricultural production industry (standardization of the radionuclide content of agricultural products)].

The topical problems of standardization of the radionuclide content in food products and radiation control in agricultural production have been considered. The fundamental principles for establishing the permissible radionuclide concentrations in foodstuffs and acceptable contamination levels of agricultural land and products were justified.

Agriculture↗

[Interaction of various types of cells in the production of anti-influenzal antibodies. III. Cooperation of B- and T-lymphocytes in the production of antibodies to the influenza virus].

Bone marrow and thymus cells of syngenous donors were transplanted to sublethally irradiated mice to study the interaction between the B- and T-lymphocytes in the production of antibodies to the influenza virus. Influenza virus proved to be referred to the thymus-dependent antigens; both types of the lymphocytes participated in the antibody production. The T-lymphocyte function could not be replaced by an increase in the dose of the antigen and of the amount of B-lymphocytes. The ratio of the B- and T-lymphocytes optimal for the antibody production was 1:1 or 1:2.

Animals↗

Quantitative determination of sperm production from biopsy tissue through the estimation of maximum production ability of the testes in rabbits.

Male rabbits were brought to ejaculate with the artifical vagina 6 times a week and from this the weekly sperm output was calculated. Testicular biopsies were taken 3 times, once in a 4-week interval from the same rabbits. The volumetric proportion of primary spermatocytes (method 1), all round spermatids (method 2) and round spermatids of stage 1 of the cycle (method 3) were determined from the biopsied tissue and with this and the corrected testicular volume the maximal sperm production was calculated. The correlations between the calculated sperm production and the actually counted sperm output was 0.80 with method 1,0.77 with method 2, and 0.66 with method 3. The best method to determine the maximal sperm production from testicular tissue is by counting the number of spermatids at stage 1 of the cycle, but in cases with reduced spermatogenesis it is difficult to get enough of these tubular sections, method 2 is therefore sometimes easier to apply.

Animals↗