Results 211 to 220 of about 143,716 (257)
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The discovery of the human melanocyte
Pigment Cell Research, 2006SummaryAround 2200 bc the first written description of a human pigmentation disorder, most likely vitiligo, was recorded, and from that moment the history of research into human pigmentation can be traced. For the following 4000 yr, the origins of human skin colour remained an enigma that was to generate a multitude of misconceptions.
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Neoantigen Discovery in Human Cancers
The Cancer Journal, 2017Cancer is caused by alterations to DNA that ultimately are translated into altered proteins with unique amino acid sequences when compared with their counterparts in normal cells. By inference, these altered proteins have the potential to elicit immune responses such as T-cell recognition, if properly presented by the immune system following protein ...
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The discovery of human granulocytotropic ehrlichiosis
Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine, 1998Human granulocytotropic ehrlichiosis (HGE) is a tick-borne, acute, nonspecific febrile illness that was first described in 1994. At this writing more than 300 cases have been recognized in areas where the presumed tick vector Ixodes scapularis occurs endemically.
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Discoveries and Developments in Human-Computer Interaction
Human Factors: The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, 2008Objective: This paper describes contributions made to the science and practice of human-computer interaction (HCI), primarily through Human Factors and the society's annual proceedings. Background: Research in HCI began to appear in publications associated with the Society around 1980 and has continued through the present.
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Discovery Science - The Human Element
ACM SIGGRAPH 2011 Computer Animation Festival, 2011A mashup of mythology, philosophy, and technology, "The Human Element" is inspired by Plato's four classical elements and celebrates the human endeavor in the field of scientific discovery. It was produced for Discovery Networks Asia-Pacific for Discovery Science, a channel dedicated to making science programming relevant and entertaining.
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Trends in Neurosciences, 2001
A rare condition called familial advanced sleep-phase syndrome (FASPS) has helped University of Utah researchers prove that a human homologue of a circadian clock gene is indeed involved in regulation of sleep–wake cycles. Patients with FASPS have internal clocks that run faster and they tend to wake up four hours early. One large FASPS family has been
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A rare condition called familial advanced sleep-phase syndrome (FASPS) has helped University of Utah researchers prove that a human homologue of a circadian clock gene is indeed involved in regulation of sleep–wake cycles. Patients with FASPS have internal clocks that run faster and they tend to wake up four hours early. One large FASPS family has been
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Computational gene discovery and human disease
Current Opinion in Genetics & Development, 1997Bioinformatics is now an essential tool in many aspects of human molecular genetics research. Methods for the prediction of gene structure are essential components in genomic sequencing projects and provide the key to deriving protein sequence and locating intron/exon junctions.
C J, Rawlings, D B, Searls
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Archiv fur Kriminologie, 1997
We report on an unusual bone finding in the northeast of Germany. The "human hand of a child" was identified as the left foot of a baboon.
K, Bertelmann, S, Reese, H, Bragulla
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We report on an unusual bone finding in the northeast of Germany. The "human hand of a child" was identified as the left foot of a baboon.
K, Bertelmann, S, Reese, H, Bragulla
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