Results 301 to 308 of about 15,195 (308)
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Microvesicles in developing synapses
Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1991The sensomotor cortex and nucleus caudatus of the embryonal (14-22 days) and newborn rats have been investigated by electron microscopic method. There were described two groups of microvesicles (10-20 nm in diameter) with smooth and rough external surface. They differ from other vesicular components of the developing synapses (such as synaptic vesicles,
L. E. Frumkina +2 more
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Roles of CD133 in microvesicle formation and oncoprotein trafficking in colon cancer
The FASEB Journal, 2018Extracellular vesicles contain various cellular components that are involved in tumor growth, metastasis, and immune escape. Extracellular vesicles are classified into 2 groups, namely, exosomes and microvesicles (MV). Although the formation and roles of
Minsoo Kang, Suhyun Kim, J. Ko
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Antithrombin Activity of Erythrocyte Microvesicles
Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine, 2017Coagulation and optical (based on chromogenic substrate) methods were employed to examine antithrombin activity of erythrocytes and erythrocyte-derived microvesicles isolated days 7, 14, 21, and 28 on erythrocyte storage. The erythrocyte-derived microvesicles decelerated fibrin clot formation from fibrinogen in the presence of exogenous thrombin both ...
G. Ya. Levin, Ekaterina Sukhareva
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Journal of applied physiology, 2017
Endothelial function and microvesicle concentration changes after acute bouts of continuous eccentric exercise have not been assessed previously nor compared with concentric exercise at similar aerobic power outputs. This method of training may be useful
M. Rakobowchuk +7 more
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Endothelial function and microvesicle concentration changes after acute bouts of continuous eccentric exercise have not been assessed previously nor compared with concentric exercise at similar aerobic power outputs. This method of training may be useful
M. Rakobowchuk +7 more
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Salivary microvesicles clot blood
Blood, 2011The capacity of saliva to clot blood has been documented in the scriptures (Luke 16:21), folklore, and in the medical literature of the 1920s when Hunter described the ability of saliva to clot blood and proposed it as a means to attenuate bleeding from gastric ulcers.1 In 1938, Glazko and Greenberg reported that saliva contains a cell-derived, protein-
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Two classes of microvesicles in the neurohypophysis
Brain Research, 1977Dennise T. Theodosis +2 more
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