Results 231 to 240 of about 92,910 (287)
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Journal of the American Pharmacists Association, 2022
Tattoos are common practice in underrepresented groups. However, institutional policies often prohibit visible tattoos of health professionals. This affects marginalized groups where tattoos may be the cultural norm. There are conflicting findings on perceptions of tattoos on medical professionals from the perspectives of peers, patients, and learners.
Natalie Rosario, Joshua Wollen
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Tattoos are common practice in underrepresented groups. However, institutional policies often prohibit visible tattoos of health professionals. This affects marginalized groups where tattoos may be the cultural norm. There are conflicting findings on perceptions of tattoos on medical professionals from the perspectives of peers, patients, and learners.
Natalie Rosario, Joshua Wollen
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HIV Tat protein: Is Tat‐C much trickier than Tat‐B?
Journal of Medical Virology, 2015AbstractOut of various subtypes of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV‐1), subtype B and C cause most of the infections worldwide. Clade specific differences have been reported in differences in clinical picture of HIV pathogenesis. Transcription of the HIV‐1 genome is regulated by the interaction of HIV Tat protein to the trans‐activation ...
Manish Kumar, Johri +2 more
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Journal of Molecular Biology, 1999
Activation of cellular genes typically involves control of transcription initiation by DNA-binding regulatory proteins. The human immunodeficiency virus transactivator protein, Tat, provides the first example of the regulation of viral gene expression through control of elongation by RNA polymerase II.
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Activation of cellular genes typically involves control of transcription initiation by DNA-binding regulatory proteins. The human immunodeficiency virus transactivator protein, Tat, provides the first example of the regulation of viral gene expression through control of elongation by RNA polymerase II.
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Tat-neutralizing versus Tat-protecting antibodies in rhesus macaques vaccinated with Tat peptides
Vaccine, 2005The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) regulatory protein Tat represents an attractive target for developing vaccine strategies. Both humoral and cellular responses against Tat might reduce disease progression by interfering with the deleterious functions of extracellularly secreted protein and by reducing viral replication.
Guillaume, Belliard +9 more
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Decoding Tat: the biology of HIV Tat posttranslational modifications
Microbes and Infection, 2005The Tat protein is a viral transactivator that activates HIV transcription through complex interactions with RNA and host cell factors. Tat undergoes multiple posttranslational modifications that regulate the dynamics and complexity of these interactions. The biology of these modifications and their role in Tat function are reviewed.
Claudia, Hetzer +3 more
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