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Molecular Biology of Aquaporins

2017
Aquaporins (AQPs ) are a family of membrane water channels that basically function as regulators of intracellular and intercellular water flow. To date, thirteen AQPs , which are distributed widely in specific cell types in various organs and tissues, have been characterized in humans.
Chunling, Li, Weidong, Wang
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Molecular Biology of Papovaviruses

Annual Review of Biochemistry, 1977
PERSPECTIVES AND SUMMARY 472 POLYOMA VIRUSES 475 PROTEINS OF POLYOMA VIRUS AND SV40 476 GENOMES OF PAPOVAVIRUSES 477 Properties of SV40 and Polyoma DNAs 477 Physical Mapping of SV40 and Polyoma DNAs 481 Comparison of Virus Strains 481 REPLICATION OF SV40 AND POLYOMA DNAs 482 Initiation 483 Polynucleotide Chain Propagation and Unwinding ...
G C, Fareed, D, Davoli
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The Molecular Biology of Borrelia

Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1989
Borrelia burgdorferi, the cause of Lyme disease, has two major outer-membrane proteins, OspA and OspB, which act as surface antigens. A 49-kilobase linear plasmid contains the genes that encode for these surface proteins. Direct examination of denatured plasmid molecules has revealed single-stranded circles with a circumference of approximately 100 ...
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The molecular biology of CD1

Seminars in Immunology, 2000
CD1 were the first human differentiation antigens to be identified by monoclonal antibodies. In this review, we summarize some key results from the molecular study of CD1, with particular reference to their relationship to MHC antigens, and to the existence of two distinct groups of CD1 molecules.
Calabi F, Milstein C
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Molecular biology of gliomas

Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, 2004
Gliomas are the most common primary neoplasm of the brain. Unfortunately, they are often refractory to treatment and portend a poor prognosis. However, recent discoveries have shed light on the molecular events driving glioma growth, including abnormalities of three major molecular pathways: extracellular growth factors and their receptors (eg, EGF ...
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Molecular Biology of the Proteasome

Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 1998
The proteasome is an unusually large multisubunit proteolytic complex, consisting of a central catalytic machine (equivalent to the 20S proteasome) and two terminal regulatory subcomplexes, termed PA700 or PA28, that are attached to both ends of the central portion in opposite orientations to form the enzymatically active proteasome.
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Microbiology and Molecular Biology

The Quarterly Review of Biology, 1966
The increased use of microorganisms as experimental objects for detailed studies of various biological phenomena has led to impressive advances in their interpretation in molecular terms. This has resulted in a tendency to equate microbiology with "molecular biology." In the author's opinion this attitude is unfortunate, because it fails to direct ...
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The Molecular Biology of Pestiviruses

2015
Pestiviruses are among the economically most important pathogens of livestock. The biology of these viruses is characterized by unique and interesting features that are both crucial for their success as pathogens and challenging from a scientific point of view.
Norbert, Tautz   +2 more
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Molecular Biology of Cytokines

Artificial Organs, 1996
Abstract: The development of the technological armamentarium of molecular biology has revolutionized biomedical research in general and nephrologic investigation in particular. In addition to the recent identification of several genes involved in normal kidney function and pathologic conditions, our knowledge regarding the role of cytokines in primary
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Molecular Biology of Sarcomas

Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1996
There has been a virtual explosion of information relating to the biology of sarcomas with which we as orthopaedists deal. Much more is yet to be learned. These findings will teach us more about the etiology of these tumors. More important, the findings will alter the way in which these tumors are treated.
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