Results 261 to 270 of about 30,439 (309)
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Ciliated Carcinoma of the Endometrium

International Journal of Gynecological Pathology, 2020
We report a case of ciliated carcinoma of the endometrium in a 55-yr-old woman with stromal hyperthecosis of the ovaries. The patient presented with postmenopausal uterine bleeding and an endometrial curetting revealed an atypical epithelial proliferation that met the criteria for endometrioid adenocarcinoma notwithstanding an abundance of ciliated ...
Claudio, Guerrieri   +2 more
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The Ciliates

1999
Abstract Balantidium coli belongs to the phylum Ciliophora of the kingdom Protista, which comprises all protozoa with cilia and mitochondria with tubular, often curved cristae, which in anaerobic species may be replaced by hydrogenosomes (Corliss, 1994).
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Ciliated endometrial cells

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1968
Abstract The occurrence of cilia in endometrim that is normal, hyperplastic, atrophic, and adenocarcinomatous has been studied. Cilia are frequent in normal cyclic endometria and in hyperplastic endometria, are less frequent in those exhibiting atrophy, and are rare in carcinomatous endometria.
S, Fleming, D N, Tweeddale, J W, Roddick
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Ectosymbiosis in Ciliated Protozoa

2001
The picture of the ectosymbiotic associations between ciliates and bacteria that can be drawn from this paper is complex, although, in all likelihood, it is far from complete: other different, as yet undiscovered relationships may exist. From the ecological point of view these kinds of associations certainly contribute to the differentiation of the ...
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The Breakpoint Graph in Ciliates

2005
The gene assembly process in ciliates (single-cell organisms) is interesting from both the biological and computational point of view. This paper studies the computational nature of the gene assembly process. Motivated by the breakpoint graph known from another branch of DNA transformation research, we introduce the reduction graph as a tool for the ...
Robert Brijder   +2 more
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Intracellular bacteria in ciliates

International Microbiology, 2001
Ciliates are frequently colonized by other micro-organisms. The large size of ciliate cells offers habitats for hundreds to thousands of bacteria in different compartments, such as cytoplasm, nuclei and even perinuclear spaces. Size, phagocytic feeding habit and other features appear to be favorable pre-adaptations of ciliates for symbiosis with ...
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Giant Chromosomes in Ciliates

1987
Ciliates are characterized by the occurrence of two different cell nuclei. The DNA-rich macronucleus is the “somatic nucleus” of the cell and is responsible for almost the entire cellular RNA synthesis. However, during sexual reproduction, or conjugation, it is resorbed. The diploid micronuclei are the “germ line nuclei” of the cells.
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Cutaneous Ciliated Cysts

Archives of Dermatology, 1978
To the Editor.— Farmer and Helwig 1 described 11 female patients with cutaneous ciliated cysts in the lower extremities. They quoted only two previously reported cases. The first patient described by Hess in 1890 2 was a 15-year old-girl with a ciliated cyst situated over the fourth or fifth thoracic vertebra and because of this anatomic situation ...
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Ciliate Telomerase Biochemistry

Annual Review of Biochemistry, 1999
▪ Abstract  Telomerase is a cellular reverse transcriptase specialized for use of a template carried within the RNA component of the enzyme ribonucleoprotein complex. Substrates for telomerase are single-stranded oligonucleotides in vitro and chromosome ends in vivo.
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Reality-and-Desire in Ciliates

2009
The theory of gene assembly in ciliates has a number of similarities with the theory of sorting by reversal. Both theories model processes that are based on splicing, and have a fixed begin and end product. The main difference is the type of splicing operations used to obtain the end product from the begin product.
Robert Brijder, Hendrik Jan Hoogeboom
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