Results 221 to 230 of about 6,837,118 (237)

Programmed cell death in plants

Biochemistry (Moscow), 2012
The modern concepts of programmed cell death (PCD) in plants are reviewed as compared to PCD (apoptosis) in animals. Special attention is focused on considering the potential mechanisms of implementation of this fundamental biological process and its participants.
A S, Fomicheva, A I, Tuzhikov, R E, Beloshistov, S V, Trusova, R A, Galiullina, L V, Mochalova, N V, Chichkova, A B, Vartapetian   +7 more
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Serpins and Programmed Cell Death

1997
Cell death is a normal feature of animal development. Studies on a number of cell types, such as neurons that die during growth of young animal nervous systems and lymphocytes that die during receptor repertoire selection in adults, have shown that cells usually kill themselves by activating built in suicide mechanisms1. In mature organisms cell number
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Programmed cell death in invertebrates

Current Opinion in Genetics & Development, 1996
Genetic studies of programmed cell death in Caenorhabditis elegans and Drosophila melanogaster have led to the identification of several invertebrate cell death genes. In C. elegans, ced-3 and ced-4 function to kill cells, whereas ced-9 protects cells from death.
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Programmed Cell Death in Prokaryotes

Critical Reviews in Microbiology, 1997
Programmed cell death (PCD), also referred to as apoptosis, is a cellular "suicide" mechanism, based on information from its own internal metabolism, environment, developmental history, and genome. This system was described in eukaryotes continuously along evolution, through amoebae, nematodes, insects, and animals.
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Programmed cell death and the proteasome

Apoptosis, 1998
A characteristic feature of apoptotic cell death is the activation of a cascade of cytoplasmic proteases that results in the cleavage of a limited number of target proteins. A central role in these proteolytic events has been assigned to members of the capase family.
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Programmed cell death in osteoarthritis

Apoptosis
Osteoarthritis (OA) is a prevalent degenerative joint disease with complex and multifactorial etiology, primarily affecting elderly populations. Factors such as mechanical stress and aging contribute to cartilage degeneration and joint damage. OA manifests through extracellular matrix (ECM) degradation in chondrocytes, decreased chondrocyte viability ...
Haolin, Li, Ping, Chen, Weigang, Cheng, Zhimin, Zhang, Juanjuan, Yang, Hao, Zhang, Fangmei, Jin, Lili, Kan, Lei, Chen, Haidong, Wang   +9 more
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The Origin of Programmed Cell Death

Science, 1996
Cells from multicellular organisms self-destruct when they are no longer needed. Ameisen describes how such programmed cell death has now been found in lower organisms and what this tells us about evolution of the process of cell death.
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Programmed cell death

Journal of Ultrastructure Research, 1974
R A, Lockshin, J, Beaulaton
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Apoptosis or Programmed Cell Death

Medicinal Research Reviews, 1991
Waring, P., Kos, F. J., Müllbacher, A.
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Programmed Cell Death or Cell Death Programme? That is the Question

Journal of Theoretical Biology, 2001
D, Ratel, S, Boisseau, V, Nasser, F, Berger, D, Wion   +4 more
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