Results 11 to 20 of about 983,648 (296)
Non-model model organisms [PDF]
BMC Biology, 2017 Model organisms are widely used in research as accessible and convenient systems to study a particular area or question in biology. Traditionally only a handful of organisms have been widely studied, but modern research tools are enabling researchers to extend the set of model organisms to include less-studied and more unusual systems.
Russell, James J +18 more
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A Fetching Model Organism [PDF]
Cell, 2006 The creation of the domestic dog and its many breeds has been an ongoing experiment in the rapid evolution of form and function. Now, advances in genomics have made Canis familiaris genetically tractable and poised to offer insights into evolution, development, and behavior.
Neff, Mark W., Rine, Jasper
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The rhesus macaque as a success story of the Anthropocene
eLife, 2022 Of all the non-human primate species studied by researchers, the rhesus macaque (Macaca mulatta) is likely the most widely used across biological disciplines.
Eve B Cooper +8 more
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Contribution of model organism phenotypes to the computational identification of human disease genes
Disease Models & Mechanisms, 2022 Computing phenotypic similarity helps identify new disease genes and diagnose rare diseases. Genotype–phenotype data from orthologous genes in model organisms can compensate for lack of human data and increase genome coverage.
Sarah M. Alghamdi +2 more
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Simple models of the chemical field around swimming plankton [PDF]
, 2010 International audienceThe chemical field around swimming plankton depends on the swimming style and speed of the organism and the processes affecting uptake or exudation of chemicals by the organism.
Doall +4 more
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A hundred spotlights on microbiology: how microorganisms shape our lives
Microbial Cell, 2022 Viral, bacterial, fungal and protozoal biology is of cardi-nal importance for the evolutionary history of life, ecol-ogy, biotechnology and infectious diseases.
Didac Carmona-Gutierrez +7 more
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Yeast as a Model Organism [PDF]
Science, 1997 Yeast have many genes with homologs in humans. Has our understanding of these genes helped our understanding of human biology or disease? In his Perspective, Botstein argues "yes" and, as an example, discusses a report in this week9s issue by Sinclair et al.
D, Botstein, S A, Chervitz, J M, Cherry
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Frontiers in Endocrinology, 2019 Photobiomodulation (PBM) is a clinically accepted tool in regenerative medicine and dentistry to improve tissue healing and repair and to restore the functional disability. The current in vitro study aimed to investigate the photobiomodulatory effects of
Reem Hanna +10 more
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A porous prolate-spheroidal model for ciliated micro-organisms [PDF]
, 1977 A fluid-mechanical model is developed for representing the mechanism of propulsion of a finite ciliated micro-organism having a prolate-spheroidal shape.
Keller, Stuart R., Wu, Theodore Y.
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New opportunities at the wild frontier
eLife, 2015 A better understanding of the natural history of model organisms will increase their value as model systems and also keep them at the forefront of research.
Jane Alfred, Ian T Baldwin
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