Supplementary 1: Material and methods Determination of CHO cell
... Determination of CHO cell composition For the measurement of cell composition, five different CHO cell lines (CHO mAb M250-9, M500-7, CHO K1, CHO DG44 and CHO DXB11) were used. CHO mAb M250-9, M500-7 and CHO K1(ATCC No. CCL-61) cell lines were cultured in a mixture consisting of a 1:1 (v/v) ratio of ...
... Determination of CHO cell composition For the measurement of cell composition, five different CHO cell lines (CHO mAb M250-9, M500-7, CHO K1, CHO DG44 and CHO DXB11) were used. CHO mAb M250-9, M500-7 and CHO K1(ATCC No. CCL-61) cell lines were cultured in a mixture consisting of a 1:1 (v/v) ratio of ...
•Deposition of unique membrane/cell wall material at rhizoid end
... compounds into cell wall - these fix cell fate ...
... compounds into cell wall - these fix cell fate ...
Calmodulin-binding protein disrupts mitosis
... al., 1995; Navas et al., 1995; Sugimoto et al., 1996). For both classes the mutant phenotype is characterised by mitosis without prior chromosome replication. In the fission yeast S. pombe the subsequent formation of a septum either generates one haploid and one aploid daughter, or cleaves the unrep ...
... al., 1995; Navas et al., 1995; Sugimoto et al., 1996). For both classes the mutant phenotype is characterised by mitosis without prior chromosome replication. In the fission yeast S. pombe the subsequent formation of a septum either generates one haploid and one aploid daughter, or cleaves the unrep ...
Kerr et al 2016_04_08 - OPUS at UTS
... caspase-dependent PCD, or classical apoptosis, is prominent amongst Chlamydiainfected primary cervical epithelial cells (Vats et al., 2010), Schoier et al (2001) report that apoptosis does not appear to be the primary mode of death for infected ...
... caspase-dependent PCD, or classical apoptosis, is prominent amongst Chlamydiainfected primary cervical epithelial cells (Vats et al., 2010), Schoier et al (2001) report that apoptosis does not appear to be the primary mode of death for infected ...
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... laminin functions as a polarity cue during this mesenchymal to epithelial transition. Here (p. 2050), Jeffrey Rasmussen and colleagues provide in vivo evidence for laminin’s involvement in polarization by studying the development of the C. elegans pharynx, an epithelial tube that forms from pharynge ...
... laminin functions as a polarity cue during this mesenchymal to epithelial transition. Here (p. 2050), Jeffrey Rasmussen and colleagues provide in vivo evidence for laminin’s involvement in polarization by studying the development of the C. elegans pharynx, an epithelial tube that forms from pharynge ...
EVIDENCE FOR A PATHOGENIC ROLE OF A CELL
... except in renal allografts, and even in this setting only under special circumstances (3). Furthermore, in most morphologic studies of glomerulonephritis no mention is made of accumulation of mononuclear cells in glomeruli, and this has been used as an argument against a role of cell-mediated mechan ...
... except in renal allografts, and even in this setting only under special circumstances (3). Furthermore, in most morphologic studies of glomerulonephritis no mention is made of accumulation of mononuclear cells in glomeruli, and this has been used as an argument against a role of cell-mediated mechan ...
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... laminin functions as a polarity cue during this mesenchymal to epithelial transition. Here (p. 2050), Jeffrey Rasmussen and colleagues provide in vivo evidence for laminin’s involvement in polarization by studying the development of the C. elegans pharynx, an epithelial tube that forms from pharynge ...
... laminin functions as a polarity cue during this mesenchymal to epithelial transition. Here (p. 2050), Jeffrey Rasmussen and colleagues provide in vivo evidence for laminin’s involvement in polarization by studying the development of the C. elegans pharynx, an epithelial tube that forms from pharynge ...
Is a Step Backwards in S-Phase-Targeted Chemotherapy a Step Forward?
... network of checkpoints that ensure the faithful reproduction and ultimately integrity of the genome. Although there has been considerable progress in our understanding of the cell cycle checkpoints, two fundamental questions remain: what are the signals that trigger the checkpoint response, and how ...
... network of checkpoints that ensure the faithful reproduction and ultimately integrity of the genome. Although there has been considerable progress in our understanding of the cell cycle checkpoints, two fundamental questions remain: what are the signals that trigger the checkpoint response, and how ...
Lecture #6
... • However, a population of bacteria does not maintain its potential growth rate and doubles endlessly … • Rate slows as generation time gets longer, because of – reduced resources – increased density (number/volume) – increased waste ...
... • However, a population of bacteria does not maintain its potential growth rate and doubles endlessly … • Rate slows as generation time gets longer, because of – reduced resources – increased density (number/volume) – increased waste ...
Antifolate Polyglutamylation and Competitive Drug Displacement at
... Previous studies from this laboratory have shown that the addition of leucovorin to tumor cells dissociates methotrexate, but not methotrexate polyglutamates, from dihydrofolate reduc Ã-ase(L. H. Matherly, D. W. Fry, and I. D. Goldman, Cancer Res., 43: 2694-2699, 1983). To further assess the importa ...
... Previous studies from this laboratory have shown that the addition of leucovorin to tumor cells dissociates methotrexate, but not methotrexate polyglutamates, from dihydrofolate reduc Ã-ase(L. H. Matherly, D. W. Fry, and I. D. Goldman, Cancer Res., 43: 2694-2699, 1983). To further assess the importa ...
Setlhare G (M. tech) Supervisor: Dr NJ Malebo Co
... Figure 5: (A) control cells and (B-C) morphological changes of B. cereus cells after exposure to thyme oil and its major components. IMP - Increased membrane permeability that results on shrinkage of the protoplasm or cell wall deformation; LIM Loss of intracellular material; RC -The slight roughnes ...
... Figure 5: (A) control cells and (B-C) morphological changes of B. cereus cells after exposure to thyme oil and its major components. IMP - Increased membrane permeability that results on shrinkage of the protoplasm or cell wall deformation; LIM Loss of intracellular material; RC -The slight roughnes ...
Osmosis: An Important Type of Diffusion
... Water is vital to life. Plants and animals (including humans) use water to carry out essential life processes (Figure 1). Water particles are small enough to cross the cell membrane by diffusion. Normally, there is a constant diffusion of water across the cell membrane in both directions (into and o ...
... Water is vital to life. Plants and animals (including humans) use water to carry out essential life processes (Figure 1). Water particles are small enough to cross the cell membrane by diffusion. Normally, there is a constant diffusion of water across the cell membrane in both directions (into and o ...
Nervous System - RMC Science Home
... wave of opening ion channels moves down neuron signal moves in one direction flow of K+ out of cell stops activation of Na+ channels in wrong direction ...
... wave of opening ion channels moves down neuron signal moves in one direction flow of K+ out of cell stops activation of Na+ channels in wrong direction ...
Membrane dynamics of dividing cells imaged by lattice light
... illumination in an LLSM is confined to a very thin plane, and the emitted fluorescence signal is observed along an optical axis orthogonal to the illumination plane. Exposure (and consequent photodamage) is thus restricted to the thin slice of the cell being imaged at any moment, and the image is un ...
... illumination in an LLSM is confined to a very thin plane, and the emitted fluorescence signal is observed along an optical axis orthogonal to the illumination plane. Exposure (and consequent photodamage) is thus restricted to the thin slice of the cell being imaged at any moment, and the image is un ...
The Plant Endomembrane System—A Complex
... The levels and distribution of the plant hormone auxin are critical in regulating multiple developmental processes in plants (Mockaitis and Estelle 2008, Vanneste and Friml 2009). Auxin transporters of the PIN-FORMED (PIN) family localize asymmetrically at the PM and mediate directional intercellula ...
... The levels and distribution of the plant hormone auxin are critical in regulating multiple developmental processes in plants (Mockaitis and Estelle 2008, Vanneste and Friml 2009). Auxin transporters of the PIN-FORMED (PIN) family localize asymmetrically at the PM and mediate directional intercellula ...
DIFFUSION, OSMOSIS, and OSMOREGULATION
... match the water's solute concentration. In this way, their internal solute/water concentrations match their environment's. Not many shark species in/near fresh water. The plant Dunaliella can concentrate glycerol to regulate from fresh to 9x saltier. ...
... match the water's solute concentration. In this way, their internal solute/water concentrations match their environment's. Not many shark species in/near fresh water. The plant Dunaliella can concentrate glycerol to regulate from fresh to 9x saltier. ...
lecture notes-microbiology-4-Eucaryotes-yeast-mold
... Fission: similar to budding but the cells grow to certain size and divide into two equal cells. Only a few yeast species are reproduced by fission. e.g.Schizosaccharomyces pombe Sexual: meiosis ...
... Fission: similar to budding but the cells grow to certain size and divide into two equal cells. Only a few yeast species are reproduced by fission. e.g.Schizosaccharomyces pombe Sexual: meiosis ...
Osmosis
... • Plant cells contain a central vacuole which stores excess water - shrinking and swelling as water enters or exits the cell. Plant cells wouldn't generally burst thanks to their protective cell walls. • In fact, most cells in large organisms are not in contact with fresh water on a regular basis - ...
... • Plant cells contain a central vacuole which stores excess water - shrinking and swelling as water enters or exits the cell. Plant cells wouldn't generally burst thanks to their protective cell walls. • In fact, most cells in large organisms are not in contact with fresh water on a regular basis - ...
changes in the ultrastructure of capsicum annuum l. seedlings roots
... numerous disorders in the cell ultrastructure of roots of red pepper cv. `Trapez`. These changes prove the high sensitivity of the studied cultivar to aluminum toxicity, which is confirmed by earlier results obtained by K o n a r s k a (2004a) relating to the index of tolerance (IT) for the root sys ...
... numerous disorders in the cell ultrastructure of roots of red pepper cv. `Trapez`. These changes prove the high sensitivity of the studied cultivar to aluminum toxicity, which is confirmed by earlier results obtained by K o n a r s k a (2004a) relating to the index of tolerance (IT) for the root sys ...
Ch 7 Powerpoint Review
... C. A mole of anything B. mass in grams C. number of molecules contains 6.02 X 10 -12 molecules. D. number of atoms E. volume Campbell Self quiz ...
... C. A mole of anything B. mass in grams C. number of molecules contains 6.02 X 10 -12 molecules. D. number of atoms E. volume Campbell Self quiz ...
SC-CV - Chinese Institute of Engineers ? USA
... National Taiwan University, and his Ph.D. in Physiology from Columbia University, where he was Professor of Physiology and Director of Circulatory Physiology and Biophysics from 1969 to 1988. In 1988 he became Professor of Bioengineering and Medicine at UCSD. He led the efforts for UCSD Bioengineeri ...
... National Taiwan University, and his Ph.D. in Physiology from Columbia University, where he was Professor of Physiology and Director of Circulatory Physiology and Biophysics from 1969 to 1988. In 1988 he became Professor of Bioengineering and Medicine at UCSD. He led the efforts for UCSD Bioengineeri ...
Plant nuclear bodies
... into the nucleus, where they form protein complexes and accumulate in speckle-like nuclear domains [50,51,52]. The biological function of these domains is unknown but their formation is related to function and light response. For example, the domains vary in size and content of the active phytoch ...
... into the nucleus, where they form protein complexes and accumulate in speckle-like nuclear domains [50,51,52]. The biological function of these domains is unknown but their formation is related to function and light response. For example, the domains vary in size and content of the active phytoch ...
Viral Attack Comic Book Adventure - Ask a Biologist
... There are many ways viruses can get into the body. Insects, like mosquitoes, can spread some viruses between people they bite. More often, the viruses that cause colds come from infected people through a sneeze or cough. Once out, they can get in your body when you inhale them from the air or touch ...
... There are many ways viruses can get into the body. Insects, like mosquitoes, can spread some viruses between people they bite. More often, the viruses that cause colds come from infected people through a sneeze or cough. Once out, they can get in your body when you inhale them from the air or touch ...
A gain-of-function mutant of Munc18-1 stimulates secretory granule
... only been observed with Munc18-1 and its role in exocytosis has been debated. It has been suggested that this mode of interaction might be required to chaperone syntaxin during its transportation to the cell surface [38]. However, a requirement for this mode 1 type interaction for syntaxin 1 express ...
... only been observed with Munc18-1 and its role in exocytosis has been debated. It has been suggested that this mode of interaction might be required to chaperone syntaxin during its transportation to the cell surface [38]. However, a requirement for this mode 1 type interaction for syntaxin 1 express ...