Results 81 to 90 of about 1,397,234 (360)
Developmental Biology, 2000 One way or another, all species possess the ability to regenerate damaged tissues. The degree of regeneration, however, varies considerably among tissues within a body and among species, with urodeles being the most spectacular. Such differences in regenerative capacity are indicative of specific mechanisms that control the different types of ...
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Stem Cell Research & TherapyBackground The aim of this study was to evaluate potential synergistic effects of a single, local application of human umbilical cord MSC-derived sEVs in combination with a low dose of recombinant human rhBMP-2 to promote the regeneration of a ...
Amelie Deluca +9 more
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Nature Communications, 2021 Endothelial cells play a critical role in the adaptation of tissues to injury and show a remarkable plasticity. Here the authors show, using single cell sequencing, that endothelial cells acquire a transient mesenchymal state associated with metabolic ...
Lukas S. Tombor +23 more
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Topology-Aware Node Selection for Data Regeneration in Heterogeneous Distributed Storage Systems [PDF]
arXiv, 2015 Distributed storage systems introduce redundancy to protect data from node failures. After a storage node fails, the lost data should be regenerated at a replacement storage node as soon as possible to maintain the same level of redundancy. Minimizing such a regeneration time is critical to the reliability of distributed storage systems.
arxiv
, 1998 Regenerating our increasingly polluted, worn-out urban infrastructure is becoming the singly most important challenge facing our cities. Simon Doyle and Michael Batty explain how spatial information technologies and online laboratories can enable many ...
Batty, M, Doyle, S
core
Comparative study of adenosine 3′‐pyrophosphokinase domains of MuF polymorphic toxins
FEBS Open Bio, EarlyView.With the ultimate goal of understanding the association of toxin‐immunity modules to temperate phages, we characterized toxins from three prophages and examined cross‐protection from immunity proteins. The toxins exhibit adenosine 3′‐pyrophosphokinase activity and are toxic in Escherichia coli.
Eloïse M. Paulet +6 more
wiley +1 more source
ON THE REGENERATION OF NERVES.
The Lancet, 1897 The author treats the subject under the following heads:— I. A short historical and critical review of the books and papers which have appeared on the subject from the time of Cruik-shank (1776). II. Clinical reports of four cases of secondary suture of nerves as follows:— 1. Suture of the median and ulnar nerves six and a half months after division in
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eLife, 2014 FoxA, an evolutionarily conserved gene involved in the development of the digestive system in many animals, has an important role in regeneration in flatworms.
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Seminars in Cell & Developmental Biology, 1999 @9cIntroduction@21T issues exhibit an impressive ability to respond to a myriad of insults by repairing and regenerating complex structures. The elegant and orderly process of regeneration provides clues to the mechanisms of pattern formation but also offers the hope that the process might one day be manipulated to replace damaged body parts.
H Theisen, H Theisen, J L Marsh
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The Anatomical Record Part B: The New Anatomist, 2005 AbstractLens regeneration in newts is a remarkable process, whereby a lost tissue is replaced by transdifferentiation of adult tissues that only a few organisms possess. In this review, we will touch on the approaches being used to study this phenomenon, recent advances in the field of lens regeneration, similarities and differences between development
Panagiotis A. Tsonis +2 more
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