Results 261 to 270 of about 266,135 (309)
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Stabilizing synapses

Science, 2021
Adenosine fine-tunes the fate of nascent synapses in brain ...
Blum, David, Lopes, Luísa
openaire   +3 more sources

THALAMOCORTICAL SYNAPSES

Progress in Neurobiology, 1997
Thalamocortical synapses inform the cerebral neocortex about the external and internal worlds. The thalamus produces myriad thalamocortical pathways that vary in morphological, physiological, pharmacological and functional properties. All these features are of great importance for understanding how information is acquired, integrated, processed, stored
M A, Castro-Alamancos, B W, Connors
openaire   +2 more sources

Synapsable DNA

Journal of Molecular Biology, 1996
We describe a simple innovation that allows DNA double helices to stably bind one another at specific sites, with regulatable affinity, under physiological conditions. This type of DNA synapsis requires neither an unraveling of the participating duplexes not heteroduplex formation, and is achieved by the intermolecular dimerization of short blocks of ...
E A, Venczel, D, Sen
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Synapses

2022
This chapter features the characteristics of a synapse, which is a specialised site of communication between a neuron and another neuron or an effector. Synapses have diverse actions either chemically or electrically, as befits their functional importance.
Richard W. Hill   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Synapse

Proceedings of the Tenth European Conference on Computer Systems, 2015
The growing demand for data-driven features in today's Web applications -- such as targeting, recommendations, or predictions -- has transformed those applications into complex conglomerates of services operating on each others' data without a coherent, manageable architecture. We present Synapse, an easy-to-use, strong-semantic system for large-scale,
Nicolas Viennot   +4 more
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Synapse Regulation

Microglia are the resident immune cells of the brain. As such, they rapidly detect changes in normal brain homeostasis and accurately respond by fine-tuning in a tightly regulated manner their morphology, gene expression, and functional behavior. Depending on the nature of these changes, microglia can thicken and retract their processes, proliferate ...
Haley A, Vecchiarelli   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

[Immunological synapses and neuronal synapses].

Medecine sciences : M/S, 2003
The interface between two cells from the immune system has recently been coined "immunological synapse". The authors review recent findings concerning the structure of the synapse formed between T lymphocytes and antigen-presenting cells. T cells can be part of different synapses, depending on the antigen-presenting cell (B cell hybridoma, proteo-lipid
Alain, Trautmann   +3 more
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Synapse Ashes

Arts & Health
This poem explores the experience of a stroke through metaphorical and artistic imagery, employing the metaphor of a forest engulfed in fire to represent its sudden and destructive impact on the brain and body. Its evocative language is designed to resonate deeply with readers, providing both a powerful portrayal of the emotional impact and urgency of ...
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Synapse

2002
Abstract The term ‘synapse’ (Greek for syn-haptein, ‘to make contact’) is commonly attributed to Sherrington (Foster and Sherrington 1897). It was actually proposed by Verrall, an expert on *classical drama, to replace syndesm (Greek for ‘chained together’), which was Sherrington’s first choice (Shepherd and Erulkar 1997).
openaire   +1 more source

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