Large-scale Cu nanotwins were electrodeposited in void-free filling within blind microvia using single gelatin as additive in electrolyte. The void-free filling effect was might be caused by a gradient suppressing effect of gelatin along the microvia depth. The gradient distribution of gelatin was resulted from the strong dependence of adsorption on convection force. The adsorbed gelatin might greatly increase the surface tension on the depositing atom plane and then dragged a layer of adatom to a misarranged sites in the lattice, leading to the twinning nucleation.
Background and Aim: To explore the possible mechanism of Dachaihu Decoction (DCHD) in the treatment of AP, and use in vivo experiments to verify. background: none Methods: The targets and active ingredients of DCHD in the treatment of AP were obtained through network pharmacology, and the preliminary verification was carried out by molecular docking. Caerulein was used to develop the AP rat model. H&E staining was performed to observe variations in pancreatic tissue. Western blot and RT-qPCR were conducted to evaluate the associated proteins and mRNA. objective: none Results: The network pharmacology and molecular docking results showed that the key targets (EGFR, TNF, SRC, VEGFA and CTNNB1) and key active components (beta-sitosterol, stigmasterol, baicalein, quercetin, and kaempferol) of DCHD in the treatment of AP had good binding. H&E staining revealed that rat pancreatic tissues considerably damaged post caerulein intervention, and it has also been suggested that DCHD ameliorates damage to pancreatic tissue. Simultaneously, EGFR, TNF, SRC, VEGFA protein, and mRNA expression levels were increased in the model group compared to the blank group (P < 0.01), whereas CTNNB1 expression was found to be decreased in the model group (P < 0.01). Compared with the model group, the protein expression levels of EGFR, TNF, SRC, and VEGFA in the treatment group were down-regulated (P < 0.01), and CTNNB1 was up-regulated (P < 0.05). Conclusion: DCHD protects pancreatic tissues and improves symptoms in AP rats by upregulating CTNNB1 protein and mRNA while inhibiting EGFR, TNF, SRC, and VEGFA protein and mRNA expression. conclusion: DCHD protects pancreatic tissues and improves symptoms in AP rats by upregulating CTNNB1 protein and mRNA while inhibiting EGFR, TNF, SRC, and VEGFA protein and mRNA expression. other: none
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