Results 191 to 200 of about 17,995,485 (258)
FEBS Open Bio, EarlyView.Unique biological samples, such as site‐specific mutant proteins, are available only in limited quantities. Here, we present a polarization‐resolved transient infrared spectroscopy setup with referencing to improve signal‐to‐noise tailored towards tracing small signals. We provide an overview of characterizing the excitation conditions for polarization‐
Clark Zahn, Karsten Heyne
wiley +1 more source
FEBS Open Bio, EarlyView.Time‐resolved X‐ray solution scattering captures how proteins change shape in real time under near‐native conditions. This article presents a practical workflow for light‐triggered TR‐XSS experiments, from data collection to structural refinement. Using a calcium‐transporting membrane protein as an example, the approach can be broadly applied to study ...
Fatemeh Sabzian‐Molaei +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Single‐molecule DNA flow‐stretch assays for high‐throughput DNA–protein interaction studies
FEBS Open Bio, EarlyView.We describe an optimised single‐molecule DNA flow‐stretch assay that visualises DNA–protein interactions in real time. Linear DNA fragments are tethered to a surface and stretched by buffer flow for fluorescence imaging. Using λ and φX174 DNA, this protocol enhances reproducibility and accessibility, providing a versatile approach for studying diverse ...
Ayush Kumar Ganguli +8 more
wiley +1 more source
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Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2000
The field of motor control has broadened considerably over the past decade. Increasingly detailed information has accrued about the cellular and molecular processes involved in motor pattern generation and motor learning while, at the other extreme, the comparison of studies in humans and monkeys has begun to bridge the gap between cognitive and motor ...
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The field of motor control has broadened considerably over the past decade. Increasingly detailed information has accrued about the cellular and molecular processes involved in motor pattern generation and motor learning while, at the other extreme, the comparison of studies in humans and monkeys has begun to bridge the gap between cognitive and motor ...
openaire +2 more sources
Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 2014
Facial movements support a variety of functions in human behavior. They participate in automatic somatic and visceral motor programs, they are essential in producing communicative displays of affective states and they are also subject to voluntary control.
CATTANEO, Luigi, PAVESI, Giovanni
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Facial movements support a variety of functions in human behavior. They participate in automatic somatic and visceral motor programs, they are essential in producing communicative displays of affective states and they are also subject to voluntary control.
CATTANEO, Luigi, PAVESI, Giovanni
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Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2011
Rachel Wilson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Neurobiology at Harvard Medical School and an Early Career Scientist of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Dr. Wilson’s lab studies neural computations involved in early stages of sensory processing, with a focus on the olfactory and auditory systems of Drosophila.
Rachel I, Wilson, Sascha, du Lac
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Rachel Wilson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Neurobiology at Harvard Medical School and an Early Career Scientist of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Dr. Wilson’s lab studies neural computations involved in early stages of sensory processing, with a focus on the olfactory and auditory systems of Drosophila.
Rachel I, Wilson, Sascha, du Lac
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Annals of Neurology, 1981
AbstractRecent advances in ocular motor neurophysiology are reviewed with emphasis on brainstem control of horizontal saccadic and pursuit eye movements. Certain aspects of the control of vertical gaze and the role of the cerebellum and medial longitudinal fasciculus in normal and pathological states are also discussed.
R H, Spector, B T, Troost
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AbstractRecent advances in ocular motor neurophysiology are reviewed with emphasis on brainstem control of horizontal saccadic and pursuit eye movements. Certain aspects of the control of vertical gaze and the role of the cerebellum and medial longitudinal fasciculus in normal and pathological states are also discussed.
R H, Spector, B T, Troost
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Consciousness and Cognition, 2003
How do we know that our own actions belong to us? How are we able to distinguish self-generated sensory events from those that arise externally? In this paper, I will briefly discuss experiments that were designed to investigate these questions. In particular, I will review psychophysical and neuroimaging studies that have investigated how we recognise
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How do we know that our own actions belong to us? How are we able to distinguish self-generated sensory events from those that arise externally? In this paper, I will briefly discuss experiments that were designed to investigate these questions. In particular, I will review psychophysical and neuroimaging studies that have investigated how we recognise
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The motor system and motor disorders
The beneficial effects of placebos and the harmful effects of nocebos on motor functions concern not only sports performance but also pathological conditions and, in particular, movement disorders. In the pathological context, most studies have been conducted on Parkinson disease, where placebo and nocebo can influence motor and nonmotor symptoms ...Mirta, Fiorio +3 more
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