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Gastrulation dynamics: cells move into focus - MPI
Gastrulation dynamics: cells move into focus - MPI

... and molecular mechanisms that underlie cell movements during zebrafish gastrulation. These findings can be compared with observations made in other model systems to identify potential general mechanisms of cell migration during development. The development of all multicellular organisms is driven by ...
Washington 1 Bacteri..
Washington 1 Bacteri..

... ones already known. However, there was no growth in the cells treated with kanamycin, meaning that the isolated plasmid may not contain kanamycin-resistant genes and the antibiotic could be a possible treatment for the patients suffering from E. coli infection. ...
PDF
PDF

... mammary gland (Russo et al. 1977). Some of the ducts had an indented rather than a smooth outline with many lateral buds positioned along their length (Fig. IB). All the ductal outgrowths grew apart and no ducts crossed each other (Fig. IB). Histological examination of outgrowths from implanted TEBs ...
Fluorescent Dyes and Proteins
Fluorescent Dyes and Proteins

... Get dynamics, avoid fixation artifacts ...
CONJUNCTIVA
CONJUNCTIVA

... • All ages but particularly young adults • More women than men affected • the most common cause of chronic follicular conjunctivitis • 20% of acute follicular conjunctivitis • C. trachomatis serotypes D-K ...
4. A Tour of the Cell
4. A Tour of the Cell

... • Eukaryotic cells are usually larger than prokaryotic cells (10-100 (m diameter) – Distinguished by a true nucleus – Contain both membranous and ...
Glycoside Hydrolase Activities in Cell Walls of Sclerenchyma Cells
Glycoside Hydrolase Activities in Cell Walls of Sclerenchyma Cells

... Free resorufin has a pKₐ value of 5.8, and the observable fluorescence is due to the resorufin anion (presenting a 50% abundance at pH 5.8), while many glycoside hydrolases exhibit acidic pH-rate optima. Therefore, five different pH values, between pH 5.0 and pH 7.0, were tested for each substrate ( ...
Ch35PlantGrowth2009
Ch35PlantGrowth2009

...  ethylene triggers ripening  ripening stimulates more ethylene production ...
GroupMeeting(BioSketch)-CollinsMod-_2005-07
GroupMeeting(BioSketch)-CollinsMod-_2005-07

... pWG+pWCI transformants (without IPTG or UV) give no fluorescence. Digests of those transformants clearly indicates that pWG is present. pWG-only controls glow. ...
Title: BIOFILM FORMATION BY RHIZOBIUM SPECIES IN
Title: BIOFILM FORMATION BY RHIZOBIUM SPECIES IN

... and temperature. For rhizobia strains, EPS plays an important role during the phase of recognition and first interactions between the host plant and the microsymbiont. Considering the role of EPS as adjuvant in the aggregation of rhizobia population, it can be considered as a significant factor in q ...
Early Events in Annelid Regeneration: A Cellular Perspective
Early Events in Annelid Regeneration: A Cellular Perspective

... wound. Bodily injury elicits extensive cell migration toward the wound, involving several different types of cells. Some migrating cells form a tissue-clot and phagocytize damaged tissues, whereas others are inferred to contribute to regenerated tissue, specifically mesodermal tissue. In one annelid ...
The role of βFTZ-F1Gene as a Tissue Specific Regulator in
The role of βFTZ-F1Gene as a Tissue Specific Regulator in

... immediately dissected in oxygenated Robb’s saline. • The organs were then cultured in the presence of oxygen at 25 C for 2 hr with or without ecdysone. • Total RNA was extracted from the tissues and analyzed for EcR mRNA by Northern blot hybridization. The Northern blot was also probed with rp49 (ge ...
Introduction to Botany. Lecture 6
Introduction to Botany. Lecture 6

... The structure of plant body, its organs and tissues is a result of land colonization Complex tissues have different cell types, secondary tissues originate from lateral meristems (i.e., cambium) Parenchyma, or ground tissue, is a main component of young plant organs Collenchyma and sclerenchyma are ...
Certain Aspects of Cell Lineage and Morphogenesis
Certain Aspects of Cell Lineage and Morphogenesis

... By comparison with the controls (as shown in Text-fig. 2) it is obvious that irradiation at all three developmental stages has markedly reduced the number of pole cells which are eventually incorporated into the embryonic gonad. The results show quite definitely that it is those pole cells which are ...
Motor neurons - Workforce Development in Stem Cell Research
Motor neurons - Workforce Development in Stem Cell Research

... ES cells creates specialized cells in vitro such as neurons, heart muscle cells, endothelial cells from blood vessels and insulin-secreting cells similar to those found in the pancreas, all of which can be used for cellularbased treatment or development of new therapies. ...
Mesozoic “The Age of Cycads”
Mesozoic “The Age of Cycads”

... are one cell wide Biseriate rays = rays that are two cells wide Multiseriate rays = rays that are a number of cells wide ...
Embodied Computation Applying the Physics of Computation to Artificial Morphogenesis
Embodied Computation Applying the Physics of Computation to Artificial Morphogenesis

... electrostatic or magnetic actuators [19]. The same would apply to epithelial-mesenchymal transformations. More permanent adhesion could be implemented by mechanical latching [41]. The extracellular matrix is the medium through which mesenchymal cells move, it is a medium through which morphogens dif ...
Direct Interaction between Rab3b and the Polymeric
Direct Interaction between Rab3b and the Polymeric

... showed that sensitization is abolished by an R657A substitution in pIgR’s cytoplasmic domain (Luton and Mostov, 1999). Intriguingly, we found that such mutation prevents dIgA-induced rab3b dissociation (Figure 5C). We also found no evidence that treatment of the cells with dIgA resulted in a loss of ...
Parts of a Cell - Ask a Biologist
Parts of a Cell - Ask a Biologist

... With food, what’s the best way to start with something new? Trying a very small piece. You can take a tiny bite…taste it, feel the texture of it, and decide if you want more. Just like with new food, new information can also be easier to learn if you start off with really tiny bites. Biology Bits st ...
Cell Cycle Phase Specificity and Biochemical
Cell Cycle Phase Specificity and Biochemical

... absorbance of the ethyl acetate extract could be determined at 283 nm and was compared with an ellipticine standard curve. The ellipticine content determined in this manner corresponded well with the ellipticine content determined on the basis of cpm. ...
Living Tissue and Organ Donors and Property Law: More on Moore
Living Tissue and Organ Donors and Property Law: More on Moore

... The majority acknowledged the distinction between physical control of the cells, which Moore did not seek, and control of the commercial exploitation of their scientific use, which was the basis of Moore's claim of ownership and ultimate control. The judges considered, however, that the plaintiff's ...
PowerPoint 演示文稿
PowerPoint 演示文稿

... • Low molecular weight polypeptide (LMP) : LMP2, LMP7,LMP10 • Ag antigen peptides (6-30aa) ...
Structural development and bioactive content of red bulb plant
Structural development and bioactive content of red bulb plant

... species biosynthesis takes place in a specific organ, and the product is then accumulated in different organs or throughout the plant body. Biosynthesis of secondary metabolites may take place in any tissue and cell; however most occur in a specific tissue or cell and largely depending on the level ...
3 Chapter 3
3 Chapter 3

... cellular respiration. • Cellular respiration uses oxygen (O2) to harvest energy from molecules of sugar. • The harvested energy is stored as chemical energy in molecules of ATP, which can then be used to power many other cellular processes. ...
Tuberculosis – metabolism and respiration in the absence
Tuberculosis – metabolism and respiration in the absence

... • Acellular caseous material that characterize some human lesions is produced due to reduced survival of cells in the increasingly anaerobic interior of such granulomas or due to immune-mediated tissue destruction is unknown. • The availability of nutrients might be limited for M. tuberculosis that ...
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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.
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