DOUBLE-CRESTED CORMORANT
... Flight Characteristics.--The Anhinga and the cormorantare readily distinguishedin flight. The flight of the cormorant is marked by uninterrupted flapping,while the Anhinga "setsits wingsand scalesat intervals, whenit suggests...the flight of a Cooper'sHawk" (Bent, 1922:234). The soaringability of th ...
... Flight Characteristics.--The Anhinga and the cormorantare readily distinguishedin flight. The flight of the cormorant is marked by uninterrupted flapping,while the Anhinga "setsits wingsand scalesat intervals, whenit suggests...the flight of a Cooper'sHawk" (Bent, 1922:234). The soaringability of th ...
Calcium and Plant Development - Labs
... (82 , 205, 206, 246). However, internal compartments such as the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and vacuole (203, 220 , 250, 265 , 275) as well as mitochondria ( 1 95) may also provide a store of Ca2+ that can be released either through the direct action of the primary stimulus , e.g. light ( 1 95) , or ...
... (82 , 205, 206, 246). However, internal compartments such as the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and vacuole (203, 220 , 250, 265 , 275) as well as mitochondria ( 1 95) may also provide a store of Ca2+ that can be released either through the direct action of the primary stimulus , e.g. light ( 1 95) , or ...
Ma et al 2009 - HKUST Institutional Repository
... transient, as well as from the same cell or cells when the Ca2+ was at a resting level. The ratio of these two values was then calculated, after which the approximate Ca2+ rise of the transient was estimated by taking the square root of the light ratio, following the assumption that the luminescence ...
... transient, as well as from the same cell or cells when the Ca2+ was at a resting level. The ratio of these two values was then calculated, after which the approximate Ca2+ rise of the transient was estimated by taking the square root of the light ratio, following the assumption that the luminescence ...
Gross Anatomical Classification of the Courses of the Human
... but in five cadavers (four males, one female), the type of course did not coincide. It was clarified from the above findings that ratio of bilateral occurrence was high not only in the usual type (24 of 31 cadavers, 77.4%) but also in the unusual type (13 of 20 cadavers, 65.0%), and also suggested t ...
... but in five cadavers (four males, one female), the type of course did not coincide. It was clarified from the above findings that ratio of bilateral occurrence was high not only in the usual type (24 of 31 cadavers, 77.4%) but also in the unusual type (13 of 20 cadavers, 65.0%), and also suggested t ...
Reducing Ryanodine Receptor Open Probability as a Means to
... Key Words: spontaneous release 䡲 calcium 䡲 sarcoplasmic reticulum 䡲 arrhythmias ...
... Key Words: spontaneous release 䡲 calcium 䡲 sarcoplasmic reticulum 䡲 arrhythmias ...
two types of titin interactions lead to an asymmetrical sorting of actinin
... the screen by Ohtsuka et al. (1997b); this clone interacts with baits containing Z-repeats zr1 or zr5 but not with Zq–Z4. ABD, actinbinding domain; C, C-terminal domain. The residues in the α-actinin 2A isoform are given above each construct. (C) The interaction of α-actinin and titin was mapped on ...
... the screen by Ohtsuka et al. (1997b); this clone interacts with baits containing Z-repeats zr1 or zr5 but not with Zq–Z4. ABD, actinbinding domain; C, C-terminal domain. The residues in the α-actinin 2A isoform are given above each construct. (C) The interaction of α-actinin and titin was mapped on ...
Anatomy: A Regional Atlas of the Human Body
... principal new drawings on which this edition is based. The other figures are ones that were used in my 4th edition. I am responsible for all the notes that accompany all of the figures, and any mistakes that may be found in these are mine and those ...
... principal new drawings on which this edition is based. The other figures are ones that were used in my 4th edition. I am responsible for all the notes that accompany all of the figures, and any mistakes that may be found in these are mine and those ...
Coexistence of anomalous m. peroneus tertius and longitudinal tear
... Meyers[12] recognized the longitudinal tear in the m. peroneus brevis tendon in 1924. So far, longitudinal tears of the m. peroneus brevis tendon have been reported with an incidence of 11% to 37%,[2-4] and in all specimens only the m. peroneus brevis was involved. Sammarco and DiRaimondo[11] found ...
... Meyers[12] recognized the longitudinal tear in the m. peroneus brevis tendon in 1924. So far, longitudinal tears of the m. peroneus brevis tendon have been reported with an incidence of 11% to 37%,[2-4] and in all specimens only the m. peroneus brevis was involved. Sammarco and DiRaimondo[11] found ...
Splanchnology. Central nervous system and organs of sense
... 63. How does the pharynx communicate with tympanic cavity ? A. * Through the auditory tube B. Through the choanae C. Through the fauces D. Through the aditus E. Through the semilunar hiatus 64. How is the pharynx communicated with larynx ? A. Through the auditory tube B. Through the choanae C. Throu ...
... 63. How does the pharynx communicate with tympanic cavity ? A. * Through the auditory tube B. Through the choanae C. Through the fauces D. Through the aditus E. Through the semilunar hiatus 64. How is the pharynx communicated with larynx ? A. Through the auditory tube B. Through the choanae C. Throu ...
Endocytosis, Recycling, and Regulated Exocytosis of Glucose
... internalizes via a route that is independent of clathrin and caveolae but that requires cholesterol.15 Dynamin, a large GTPase involved in the fission of vesicles from membranes, is necessary for CME and has also been implicated in caveolin-1-, IL-2Rβ-, and flotillindependent endocytotic processes.1 ...
... internalizes via a route that is independent of clathrin and caveolae but that requires cholesterol.15 Dynamin, a large GTPase involved in the fission of vesicles from membranes, is necessary for CME and has also been implicated in caveolin-1-, IL-2Rβ-, and flotillindependent endocytotic processes.1 ...
The Fibular Collateral Ligament-Biceps
... is a flat, lining cell with a small nucleus. In addition, a larger cuboidal type of cell with intracellular vacuoles can occasionally be identified. This would indicate an active secretory role of these cells, helping to produce fluid for the lubrication of the bursal surfaces. ...
... is a flat, lining cell with a small nucleus. In addition, a larger cuboidal type of cell with intracellular vacuoles can occasionally be identified. This would indicate an active secretory role of these cells, helping to produce fluid for the lubrication of the bursal surfaces. ...
BROW LIFT - Medical University of South Carolina
... forehead incision. During the ensuing 20 to 30 years, the forehead lift lost favor because of its transient longevity. During that time, attempts to improve the durability of the operation included transection of the temporal branch of the facial nerve or injection of alcohol into the motor nerves.5 ...
... forehead incision. During the ensuing 20 to 30 years, the forehead lift lost favor because of its transient longevity. During that time, attempts to improve the durability of the operation included transection of the temporal branch of the facial nerve or injection of alcohol into the motor nerves.5 ...
Document
... Laminae – The laminae are two broad plates directed backward and medialward from the pedicles. They fuse in the middle line posteriorly, and so complete the posterior boundary of the vertebral foramen. Their upper borders and the lower parts of their anterior surfaces are rough for the attachment of ...
... Laminae – The laminae are two broad plates directed backward and medialward from the pedicles. They fuse in the middle line posteriorly, and so complete the posterior boundary of the vertebral foramen. Their upper borders and the lower parts of their anterior surfaces are rough for the attachment of ...
PDF - Blood Journal
... pro-␣IIb (relative molecular mass [Mr] 140 000) into its mature 2-chain form (Mr 120 000 ⫹ 20 000); the mature receptor is then transported to ␣-granule membranes and the plasma membrane of developing platelets.3-7 A large number of naturally occurring and site-directed missense mutations in ␣IIb or ...
... pro-␣IIb (relative molecular mass [Mr] 140 000) into its mature 2-chain form (Mr 120 000 ⫹ 20 000); the mature receptor is then transported to ␣-granule membranes and the plasma membrane of developing platelets.3-7 A large number of naturally occurring and site-directed missense mutations in ␣IIb or ...
A- and V-Patterns and Oblique Muscle Overaction
... overaction is usually a lambda pattern (λ). In addition to the horizontal and vertical changes, superior oblique overaction also causes intorsion, which increases in down gaze. Since primary superior oblique overaction is congenital, patients adapt to the intorted position and almost never experienc ...
... overaction is usually a lambda pattern (λ). In addition to the horizontal and vertical changes, superior oblique overaction also causes intorsion, which increases in down gaze. Since primary superior oblique overaction is congenital, patients adapt to the intorted position and almost never experienc ...
Why Does Man Have a Quadratus Plantae? A Review of Its
... (16). Studies have shown that the lack of quadratus plantae in these species can be explained by the need for their feet to work synergistically with their hands as grasping tools when swinging from branch to branch. This would explain why in the monkey foot, adductor hallucis and other thenar muscl ...
... (16). Studies have shown that the lack of quadratus plantae in these species can be explained by the need for their feet to work synergistically with their hands as grasping tools when swinging from branch to branch. This would explain why in the monkey foot, adductor hallucis and other thenar muscl ...
89 calcium handling by the mammalian kidney
... Micropuncture studies have shown that approximately 55% of the filtered load of Ca2+ is reabsorbed along the proximal convoluted tubule and an additional 10% is reabsorbed in the proximal straight tubule (Suki, 1979; Suki and Rouse, 1992; Costanzo and Windhager, 1992). Passive driving forces are the ...
... Micropuncture studies have shown that approximately 55% of the filtered load of Ca2+ is reabsorbed along the proximal convoluted tubule and an additional 10% is reabsorbed in the proximal straight tubule (Suki, 1979; Suki and Rouse, 1992; Costanzo and Windhager, 1992). Passive driving forces are the ...
effects of an eight-week insole trial period on the
... angles, with males (blue) being separate then females (pink). The solid fill represents the initial visit and the pattern fill representing the post visit, with * indicating a significance of <0.05 …………………………………………………………………68 Figure 5.6. Level*visit interactions for mean and minimum angle observed f ...
... angles, with males (blue) being separate then females (pink). The solid fill represents the initial visit and the pattern fill representing the post visit, with * indicating a significance of <0.05 …………………………………………………………………68 Figure 5.6. Level*visit interactions for mean and minimum angle observed f ...
Pdf - McMed International
... tendon. The extensor carpi radialis brevis has additional origins from the radial collateral ligament, the extensor carpi ulnaris from the dorsal border of the ulna (shared with the flexor carpi ulnaris and flexor digitorum profundus), and all four also originate from various fascia. The extensor ca ...
... tendon. The extensor carpi radialis brevis has additional origins from the radial collateral ligament, the extensor carpi ulnaris from the dorsal border of the ulna (shared with the flexor carpi ulnaris and flexor digitorum profundus), and all four also originate from various fascia. The extensor ca ...
Title page Title of Article: - The morphological study of variant
... importance for use in ‘free functional muscle transfer’ i.e. transfer of a muscle with its motor nerve and vascular pedicle from one site of the body to another distant site, in order to restore the motor function (14). The knowledge of the variations is thus important while extensor carpi radialis ...
... importance for use in ‘free functional muscle transfer’ i.e. transfer of a muscle with its motor nerve and vascular pedicle from one site of the body to another distant site, in order to restore the motor function (14). The knowledge of the variations is thus important while extensor carpi radialis ...
Pdf - McMed International
... Recently, extensor carpi radialis brevis has also gained importance for use in ‘free functional muscle transfer’ i.e. transfer of a muscle with its motor nerve and vascular pedicle from one site of the body to another distant site, in order to restore the motor function [14,15]. The knowledge of the ...
... Recently, extensor carpi radialis brevis has also gained importance for use in ‘free functional muscle transfer’ i.e. transfer of a muscle with its motor nerve and vascular pedicle from one site of the body to another distant site, in order to restore the motor function [14,15]. The knowledge of the ...
Anatomy of Clefts
... As children differ because of their variable and individual endowments, so may their clefts show differences. Normal growth adds yet another dimension to the malformation, because it alters the cleft and its associated parts, either simplifying or complicating treatment. There is great anatomic vari ...
... As children differ because of their variable and individual endowments, so may their clefts show differences. Normal growth adds yet another dimension to the malformation, because it alters the cleft and its associated parts, either simplifying or complicating treatment. There is great anatomic vari ...
Plant hormones and growth regulators
... growth, whereas reducing its concentration promoted cell and tissue elongation (Bennet-Clark, 1956 ; Tagawa and Bonner, 1957 ). Strong support for the Ca2+/pectate interaction came from a quantitative examination of the cation exchange capacity of the coleoptile cell wall, which was shown to be due ...
... growth, whereas reducing its concentration promoted cell and tissue elongation (Bennet-Clark, 1956 ; Tagawa and Bonner, 1957 ). Strong support for the Ca2+/pectate interaction came from a quantitative examination of the cation exchange capacity of the coleoptile cell wall, which was shown to be due ...
Ca signaling and early embryonic patterning during zebrafish
... embryos. Imaging sequences are shown during: (A) the CP; (B) BP, and (C) GP as well as during (Di) somitogenesis, (Dii) head development and (Diii) tail formation in the early SP. (A) CP: Animal pole view of a representative embryo showing the first two cell division cycles (i.e., from the 1- to 4-c ...
... embryos. Imaging sequences are shown during: (A) the CP; (B) BP, and (C) GP as well as during (Di) somitogenesis, (Dii) head development and (Diii) tail formation in the early SP. (A) CP: Animal pole view of a representative embryo showing the first two cell division cycles (i.e., from the 1- to 4-c ...
Unusual bilateral muscular variation in the medial forearm: separate
... ulnaris is similar to that reported by Rao et al.3 with the exception noted here that tendons of the humeral and ulnar heads remained separated until their insertion on the pisiform rather than fusing prior to insertion. In addition, there appeared a tendinous slip that passed from the humeral tendo ...
... ulnaris is similar to that reported by Rao et al.3 with the exception noted here that tendons of the humeral and ulnar heads remained separated until their insertion on the pisiform rather than fusing prior to insertion. In addition, there appeared a tendinous slip that passed from the humeral tendo ...
Myocyte
A myocyte (also known as a muscle cell) is the type of cell found in muscle tissue. Myocytes are long, tubular cells that develop from myoblasts to form muscles in a process known as myogenesis. There are various specialized forms of myocytes: cardiac, skeletal, and smooth muscle cells, with various properties. The striated cells of cardiac and skeletal muscles are referred to as muscle fibers. Cardiomyocytes are the muscle fibres that form the chambers of the heart, and have a single central nucleus. Skeletal muscle fibers help support and move the body and tend to have peripheral nuclei. Smooth muscle cells control involuntary movements such as the peristalsis contractions in the stomach.