Sheet_3
... through hormones that are usually released into the median eminence ( the primary capillary plexus that is composed of the superior hypophyseal artery ) , where they pass through the capillary endings ( hypophyseal portal veins ) to the secondary capillary plexus in the anterior pituitary , stimulat ...
... through hormones that are usually released into the median eminence ( the primary capillary plexus that is composed of the superior hypophyseal artery ) , where they pass through the capillary endings ( hypophyseal portal veins ) to the secondary capillary plexus in the anterior pituitary , stimulat ...
PDF
... labeled blast cell had been identified as nf, 23 (88%)contained label only in the posterior part of the first labeled hemisegment, and three (12%’)had label throughout the frontmost labeled hemisegment. Thus, in the majority of embryos in this group, the first labeled blast cell gave rise to progeny ...
... labeled blast cell had been identified as nf, 23 (88%)contained label only in the posterior part of the first labeled hemisegment, and three (12%’)had label throughout the frontmost labeled hemisegment. Thus, in the majority of embryos in this group, the first labeled blast cell gave rise to progeny ...
A New Model of the Human Atrial Myocyte with Variable T
... electrophysiology coupled to a 3D diffusion model describing intracellular Ca2+ dynamics. The ionic model is updated from previous models to include lab-specific data on the major currents. ...
... electrophysiology coupled to a 3D diffusion model describing intracellular Ca2+ dynamics. The ionic model is updated from previous models to include lab-specific data on the major currents. ...
d-glucose-sensitive neurosecretory cells of the crab cancer borealis
... For the electrophysiological recordings, we preferentially selected cells with soma diameters in the range 45–55 µm to increase the chances of recording from a CHH+ cell. We recorded electrophysiologically from 211 neurons that had been in culture for 2–6 days. 105 neurons responded to Dglucose with ...
... For the electrophysiological recordings, we preferentially selected cells with soma diameters in the range 45–55 µm to increase the chances of recording from a CHH+ cell. We recorded electrophysiologically from 211 neurons that had been in culture for 2–6 days. 105 neurons responded to Dglucose with ...
Fibronectin and a5b1 integrin mediate binding of Pseudomonas
... could be observed in experimental conditions close to the in vivo situation, an ex vivo model of injury and repair was performed on human bronchial tissue from a patient undergoing surgery for bronchial carcinoma on areas that were microscopically normal and distant from the tumour. Pieces of bronch ...
... could be observed in experimental conditions close to the in vivo situation, an ex vivo model of injury and repair was performed on human bronchial tissue from a patient undergoing surgery for bronchial carcinoma on areas that were microscopically normal and distant from the tumour. Pieces of bronch ...
Evidence for Functional Platelet-derived Growth Factor Receptors
... were grown in Dulbecco's MEM (Biofluids, Inc., Rockville, MD). FBS was purchased from Biofluids. [3H]Thymidine (16 Ci/mmol), carrier-free Na125l, [3H]aminoisobutyric acid, and [-y-^PJATP were obtained from New Eng land Nuclear, Boston MA. PDGF was prepared as previously described (1). PDGF I and PDG ...
... were grown in Dulbecco's MEM (Biofluids, Inc., Rockville, MD). FBS was purchased from Biofluids. [3H]Thymidine (16 Ci/mmol), carrier-free Na125l, [3H]aminoisobutyric acid, and [-y-^PJATP were obtained from New Eng land Nuclear, Boston MA. PDGF was prepared as previously described (1). PDGF I and PDG ...
inhibits EV 71 replication Literature Cited
... •Recently, Lisco et al. (2008) tested the effectiveness of acyclovir treatment on HIV by treating infected tonsil tissue received from donors. They discovered that acyclovir inhibited HIV replication in these tissues. The researchers knew that HIV does not code for a thymidine kinase. Noting this, t ...
... •Recently, Lisco et al. (2008) tested the effectiveness of acyclovir treatment on HIV by treating infected tonsil tissue received from donors. They discovered that acyclovir inhibited HIV replication in these tissues. The researchers knew that HIV does not code for a thymidine kinase. Noting this, t ...
Evidence for Functional Platelet-derived Growth Factor Receptors
... were grown in Dulbecco's MEM (Biofluids, Inc., Rockville, MD). FBS was purchased from Biofluids. [3H]Thymidine (16 Ci/mmol), carrier-free Na125l, [3H]aminoisobutyric acid, and [-y-^PJATP were obtained from New Eng land Nuclear, Boston MA. PDGF was prepared as previously described (1). PDGF I and PDG ...
... were grown in Dulbecco's MEM (Biofluids, Inc., Rockville, MD). FBS was purchased from Biofluids. [3H]Thymidine (16 Ci/mmol), carrier-free Na125l, [3H]aminoisobutyric acid, and [-y-^PJATP were obtained from New Eng land Nuclear, Boston MA. PDGF was prepared as previously described (1). PDGF I and PDG ...
Fibronectins Are Essential for Heart and Blood Vessel
... was visualized by peroxidase color reaction. These data are presented in Fig 2. Comparison of wild-type and FN.null embryos at embryonic day 8.0 (Fig 2A and B) demonstrates that myocardial cell specification does not require FNs. Like normal embryos, the FN.null mutant embryo expresses myosin in cel ...
... was visualized by peroxidase color reaction. These data are presented in Fig 2. Comparison of wild-type and FN.null embryos at embryonic day 8.0 (Fig 2A and B) demonstrates that myocardial cell specification does not require FNs. Like normal embryos, the FN.null mutant embryo expresses myosin in cel ...
as a PDF
... and expensive media for propagation, with the addition of growth-promoting factors, due to their stringent growth requirements (Ibrahim and Bezkorovainy 1994). Our recent data on IC technology clearly showed that this approach can be used to continuously and stably produce mixed-strain starters cont ...
... and expensive media for propagation, with the addition of growth-promoting factors, due to their stringent growth requirements (Ibrahim and Bezkorovainy 1994). Our recent data on IC technology clearly showed that this approach can be used to continuously and stably produce mixed-strain starters cont ...
Restricted growth of Utype infectious haematopoietic necrosis virus
... sockeye salmon but not rainbow trout, the M genogroup viruses are highly virulent to rainbow trout and not to sockeye salmon. Detailed studies comparing U- and M-type strain virus infections in rainbow trout (Peñaranda, Purcell & Kurath 2009) and sockeye salmon (Purcell, Garver, Conway, Elliott & K ...
... sockeye salmon but not rainbow trout, the M genogroup viruses are highly virulent to rainbow trout and not to sockeye salmon. Detailed studies comparing U- and M-type strain virus infections in rainbow trout (Peñaranda, Purcell & Kurath 2009) and sockeye salmon (Purcell, Garver, Conway, Elliott & K ...
Ontogeny of erythropoiesis
... mature in a synchronous cohort as they undergo changes well recognized in maturing definitive erythroid precursors, including a limited number of cell divisions, accumulation of increasing amounts of hemoglobin, nuclear condensation, a progressive decrease in cell size, and ultimately enucleation [3 ...
... mature in a synchronous cohort as they undergo changes well recognized in maturing definitive erythroid precursors, including a limited number of cell divisions, accumulation of increasing amounts of hemoglobin, nuclear condensation, a progressive decrease in cell size, and ultimately enucleation [3 ...
Tsao, Doris, Face Processing Mechanisms, Caltech, Apr
... now same indiv but with difft expression (neutral vs surprised, eg) but now stimulate ML during this task... then performance goes way down ( (also try this with microstim of AM) huge decrease in recognition ability; and highly specific to faces (try this with objects and no decrease in performance) ...
... now same indiv but with difft expression (neutral vs surprised, eg) but now stimulate ML during this task... then performance goes way down ( (also try this with microstim of AM) huge decrease in recognition ability; and highly specific to faces (try this with objects and no decrease in performance) ...
Chapter 47: Structural Fat Grafting
... Anesthesia for placement can be with local anesthesia, regional blocks, and/or general anesthesia. Regardless of which is used, an epinephrine solution is advised for vasoconstriction in the face to minimize the potential for accidental cannulation of arteries or veins (11). The use of a blunt Colem ...
... Anesthesia for placement can be with local anesthesia, regional blocks, and/or general anesthesia. Regardless of which is used, an epinephrine solution is advised for vasoconstriction in the face to minimize the potential for accidental cannulation of arteries or veins (11). The use of a blunt Colem ...
Atypical Regulation of a Green Lineage-Specific B
... understood. Together, CDKB localization at the preprophase band, the metaphase plate, and its mitotic activity suggest a role of B-type CDKs in the control of mitosis (Magyar et al., 1997; Mészáros et al., 2000; Dewitte and Murray, 2003; Lee et al., 2003). Furthermore, in rice (Oryza sativa), the ...
... understood. Together, CDKB localization at the preprophase band, the metaphase plate, and its mitotic activity suggest a role of B-type CDKs in the control of mitosis (Magyar et al., 1997; Mészáros et al., 2000; Dewitte and Murray, 2003; Lee et al., 2003). Furthermore, in rice (Oryza sativa), the ...
Retinoic acid-mediated activation of HNF-3a
... assayed for HNF-3 binding activity by gel shift analysis. As can be seen in figure 1A, a 24 h retinoic acid treatment results in the induction of a DNA binding protein that specifically recognizes an HNF-3 binding site (lane 2) and co-migrates with HNF-3a present in rat H4 hepatoma cells (lane 4). T ...
... assayed for HNF-3 binding activity by gel shift analysis. As can be seen in figure 1A, a 24 h retinoic acid treatment results in the induction of a DNA binding protein that specifically recognizes an HNF-3 binding site (lane 2) and co-migrates with HNF-3a present in rat H4 hepatoma cells (lane 4). T ...
View/Open - Digital Collections
... glycerine jelly on slides or in glycerine between two paraffin-sealed cover slips. Naturally macerated cuticle, found at Dutch Gap, was mounted in glycerine on slides pending further study. No dispersed cuticle was observed with SEM due to the small number of specimens available. RESULTS-Over30 spec ...
... glycerine jelly on slides or in glycerine between two paraffin-sealed cover slips. Naturally macerated cuticle, found at Dutch Gap, was mounted in glycerine on slides pending further study. No dispersed cuticle was observed with SEM due to the small number of specimens available. RESULTS-Over30 spec ...
![easy-spinTM [DNA free] Total RNA Extraction Kit](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/022411047_1-c79ddf09c383916f41257db55a59cdba-300x300.png)
easy-spinTM [DNA free] Total RNA Extraction Kit
... There are largely two types of products used in extracting RNA, which are column type and solution type. The advantages of solution type (phenol use) products are that their yield is higher than that of spin type ones and that they can extract a relatively larger quantity of RNA. Although they are i ...
... There are largely two types of products used in extracting RNA, which are column type and solution type. The advantages of solution type (phenol use) products are that their yield is higher than that of spin type ones and that they can extract a relatively larger quantity of RNA. Although they are i ...
07-Feinstein 614.indd - The octopus research group at the Hebrew
... The highly mobile and active predatory lifestyle of octopuses and other modern cephalopods (Coleoidea) differs from that of other mollusks. In the octopods this evolution of mobility and predation was accompanied by the molluscan foot evolving into eight long and flexible arms. The arms are equipped ...
... The highly mobile and active predatory lifestyle of octopuses and other modern cephalopods (Coleoidea) differs from that of other mollusks. In the octopods this evolution of mobility and predation was accompanied by the molluscan foot evolving into eight long and flexible arms. The arms are equipped ...
Pharmacometabolomics of docetaxel-treated human MCF7
... microtubule-targeting agent like the other taxane paclitaxel, induces dual cytotoxicity mechanism according to dose level. Postgenomics screening technologies are now more and more applied to the elucidation of drug response mechanisms. Proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy-based pharmacome ...
... microtubule-targeting agent like the other taxane paclitaxel, induces dual cytotoxicity mechanism according to dose level. Postgenomics screening technologies are now more and more applied to the elucidation of drug response mechanisms. Proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy-based pharmacome ...
complete distribution patterns of neurons with characteristic antigens
... 6F ). In addition to these various kinds of special neurons, the Lan3-1 staining pattern also contains a cell type that we usually associate with the leech central nervous system. It is a small, 20-pm cell body that repeats in 22 ganglia, from head subganglion 1 all along the segmental nerve cord do ...
... 6F ). In addition to these various kinds of special neurons, the Lan3-1 staining pattern also contains a cell type that we usually associate with the leech central nervous system. It is a small, 20-pm cell body that repeats in 22 ganglia, from head subganglion 1 all along the segmental nerve cord do ...
Tissue engineering
Tissue engineering is the use of a combination of cells, engineering and materials methods, and suitable biochemical and physicochemical factors to improve or replace biological functions. While it was once categorized as a sub-field of biomaterials, having grown in scope and importance it can be considered as a field in its own right.While most definitions of tissue engineering cover a broad range of applications, in practice the term is closely associated with applications that repair or replace portions of or whole tissues (i.e., bone, cartilage, blood vessels, bladder, skin, muscle etc.). Often, the tissues involved require certain mechanical and structural properties for proper functioning. The term has also been applied to efforts to perform specific biochemical functions using cells within an artificially-created support system (e.g. an artificial pancreas, or a bio artificial liver). The term regenerative medicine is often used synonymously with tissue engineering, although those involved in regenerative medicine place more emphasis on the use of stem cells or progenitor cells to produce tissues.