The Rho - kinase inhibition stimuli under low oxygen conditions (of 5
percent oxygen atmosphere), which is a condition corresponding to conditions in the body's cartilage, produced a more effective increase in chondrocyte - specific gene expression and synthesis of extracellular matrix components by HCS - 2 / 8 cells.
Not exact matches
The
atmosphere consists primarily of 78
percent nitrogen, 21
percent oxygen, a highly variable smattering of water vapor, and trace amounts of argon, carbon dioxide, and other gases.
Our own
atmosphere is 20
percent oxygen by volume.
If you heard an announcement that we're about 95
percent sure that some planet seems to have a substantial amount of
oxygen in the
atmosphere, so life is probably there — I'd be blown away by that sort of thing.
Nitrogen,
oxygen and argon together comprise more than 99
percent of the
atmosphere.
At the beginning of this time period, the
atmosphere contained only 10
percent oxygen by volume.
Around 50 million years ago, in contrast,
oxygen levels in the
atmosphere measured 23
percent — 2
percent higher than today.
Cyanobacteria: Such tiny organisms produced today's proportion of about 20
percent oxygen in the
atmosphere of the earth.
Today, some 20
percent of Earth's
atmosphere is free molecular
oxygen, or O2.
Ocean microbes produce at least fifty
percent of the
oxygen in our
atmosphere while removing large amounts of carbon dioxide.
Some simple organisms like bacteria can survive without
oxygen, but all higher organisms need
oxygen and Earth's biology would probably be a poor sight, if the
atmosphere did not contain the 21
percent oxygen, which is essential for the human brain to function, for example.
With an
atmosphere of much less than one
percent oxygen, scientists have presumed that there were things living in deep water in the mud that didn't need sunlight or
oxygen, but Czaja says experts didn't have any direct evidence for them until now.
The bacteria produce 20
percent of the planet's
oxygen and also consume carbon dioxide from the
atmosphere.
oxygen A gas that makes up about 21
percent of Earth's
atmosphere.
Its
atmosphere is 95
percent CO2, compared with Earth's 78
percent nitrogen and 21
percent oxygen, with trace amounts of other gases and water vapor.
The human body needs
oxygen to survive, but the earth's
atmosphere only contains about 20 to 22
percent oxygen in the
atmosphere.
By burning great quantities of fuel with
oxygen from the
atmosphere we have raised the content of carbon dioxide by several
percent in the period for which there are records.
@Jimbo — If you really want to put it in perspective, until about 2 to 1-1/2 billion years ago, before photosynthesis by blue - green algae converted almost all of it to
oxygen, the Earth's primordial
atmosphere was about 20
percent CO2, about the same percentage as
oxygen is today, and the Earth certainly didn't burn up them even with 500 times as much CO2 in the air as there is today.
The
oxygen is vented into the
atmosphere, which already contains about 20
percent O2.
how would we do if the
atmosphere dropped to 15
percent oxygen instead of 20
percent?
The main constituents of the
atmosphere, nitrogen (77
percent) and
oxygen (21
percent) play no part in the greenhouse effect.
By the way, it is worth remembering that ~ 70
percent of the
oxygen present today in the
atmosphere comes from phytoplankton, not trees.
In a domino effect, chain reaction, the death of the coral reefs will also be the death of the sea life that depend on the reef for survival, eventually killing the ocean which supplies about 85
percent of the
oxygen in the earth's
atmosphere.