Results 291 to 300 of about 604,841 (328)
Learning to Navigate in Chemical Fields Without A Map at Low Reynolds Numbers
Deep reinforcement learning enables a reconfigurable artificial microswimmer to exhibit run‐and‐tumble strategy to navigate toward a chemical source. This mapless microswimmer can robustly navigate in diverse chemical fields without relying on a pre‐existing map.
Yangzhe Liu +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Activated tumor‐intrinsic cyclin D1‐CDK4/6 signaling attenuates lymphocyte infiltration, and consequently, and immunotherapy resistance in HNSCC. It is discovered that brief CDK4/6i priming before anti‐PD‐1 results in enhanced durability of ICB response durability through Stat5a+ progenitor exhausted CD8+ T cells induced by IL15‐secreted Sell(hi ...
Yu Zhang +13 more
wiley +1 more source
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Proteodynamics and aging of eukaryotic cells
Mechanisms of Ageing and Development, 2021All aspects of each protein existence in the eukaryotic cells, starting from the pre-translation events, through translation, multiple different post-translational modifications, functional life and eventual proteostatic removal after loss of functionality and changes in physico-chemical properties, can be collectively called the proteodynamics.
Jacek M. Witkowski +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Folia Microbiologica, 1985
Urine from a patient after kidney transplantation added to a human embryonic lung culture caused the appearance of dark spots shown to contain cells with phages resembling group A, as well as bodies resembling Chlamydiae.
I. Trebichavský +3 more
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Urine from a patient after kidney transplantation added to a human embryonic lung culture caused the appearance of dark spots shown to contain cells with phages resembling group A, as well as bodies resembling Chlamydiae.
I. Trebichavský +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
The origin of the eukaryotic cell
Trends in Biochemical Sciences, 1996Molecular sequence data are beginning to provide important insights into the evolutionary origin of eukaryotic cells. Global phylogenies of numerous protein sequences indicate that the eukaryotic cell nucleus is a chimera, which has received major contributions from both a Gram-negative eubacterium and an archaebacterium.
G. Brian Golding, Radhey S. Gupta
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DNA‐Modification of Eukaryotic Cells
Small, 2012AbstractA novel bioorthogonal method for the modification of cells with single‐stranded DNA oligomers is compared to five alternative methods with respect to labeling efficacy, specificity, and effects on cell viability. The new method is based on oxime ligation of aminooxybiotin to aldehyde groups installed by periodate cleavage of cell‐surface ...
Christof M. Niemeyer +5 more
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Apoptosis in cryopreserved eukaryotic cells
Biochemistry (Moscow), 2016This review considers apoptosis mechanisms that have been revealed in cryopreserved cells and which can be controlled using different chemical agents, thereby improving the viability of cells after their return to normal conditions. The role of oxidative stress as of the most significant damaging factor is discussed, as well as the reasonability of ...
M. A. Savitskaya, G. E. Onishchenko
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Hybridization of Eukaryotic Cells
Annual Review of Microbiology, 1973CHROMOSOME BEHAVIOR IN HYBRID CELLS . ...... 191 Intraspecific Crosses ........
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Eukaryotic Cell–Cell Fusion Families
2011Abstract The capacity of cells to unite in a regulated fashion, through fusion of their plasma membranes, is essential for reproduction and development in eukaryotes. Yet, the majority of proteins that mediate this process (i.e. fusogens) remain unidentified or uncharacterized.
Ori Avinoam, Benjamin Podbilewicz
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Regulation of the Cell Cycle in Eukaryotic Cells
1981Publisher Summary This chapter examines several models and mechanisms that are proposed to describe the regulation of the cell cycle in eukaryotic cells. It discusses how cell growth is coordinated with cell division and how entry into S phase is controlled in cycling cells.
Rosalind M. Yanishevsky +1 more
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