ABSTRACT
Lag consensus means that the corresponding state vectors of the followers are behind the leader with a lag time. In this paper, Lyapunov functional and matrix theory are applied to analyze pinning-controlled lag consensus of second-order nonlinear multiagent systems. The focus is twofold: 1) to find out which agents should be pinned and 2) to determine what the coupling strength should be, so that the multiagent systems can reach lag consensus. Moreover, the practical problem in a noisy environment is considered. Finally, an illustrative example is provided to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed pinning control protocol.
ABSTRACT
Objective:To study the biological effects of new monomer 3 from Radix Curcumae on proliferation of human gastric cancer cells SGC-7901.Methods:Uing fluorescence microscope to observe the impact on SGC-7901 cells with different concentrations of the new monomer 3 at different times,using MTT assay to observe the growth inhibition rate of SGC-7901 cells,using flow cytometry to observe the apoptosis rate and cell cycle distribution of SGC-7901 cell.Results:Pronounced apoptosis had been found by fluorescence microscopy,apoptosis had a certain amount of time-dependent and concentration-dependent;Early apoptotic cells near normal morphology,normal nuclear morphology;late apoptotic cells'size shrink or round in shape,nuclear pyknosis or fragmentation.MTT method showed that the new monomer 3 had significantly inhibition on SGC-7901 cells,the half inhibition rate(IC50) was 30.14?g/mL.Flow cytometry(FCM) showed that:the new monomer 3 can increase the SGC-7901 cells in the S phase and G0/G1 and reduce it in G2/M.The change had time and concentration dependence;The apoptotic rates of dosing unit(24h,48h) compared with the control group had significant differences.The maximum apoptosis rate was 60.07%.Conclusion:The new monomer 3 inhibited human gastric cancer SGC-7901 cells significantly and had the impact on cell cycle distribution of the SGC-7901 cells and induction of apoptosis.
