Results 251 to 260 of about 84,077 (281)
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Teleost IgSF immunoregulatory receptors
Developmental & Comparative Immunology, 2011In all animals innate immunity is the first line of immune defense from invading pathogens. The prototypical innate cellular responses such as phagocytosis, degranulation, and cellular cytotoxicity are elicited by leukocytes in a diverse range of animals including fish, amphibians, birds and mammals reinforcing the importance of such primordial defense
Benjamin C, Montgomery +4 more
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General and Comparative Endocrinology, 2009
Thyrotropin (TSH), a pituitary glycoprotein hormone that stimulates the thyroid gland, has been cloned and sequenced from over a dozen teleost fish species. Although TSH is established as a primary driver of systemic thyroid status in mammals, its importance in the regulation of fish thyroid function is still uncertain.
Duncan S, MacKenzie +2 more
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Thyrotropin (TSH), a pituitary glycoprotein hormone that stimulates the thyroid gland, has been cloned and sequenced from over a dozen teleost fish species. Although TSH is established as a primary driver of systemic thyroid status in mammals, its importance in the regulation of fish thyroid function is still uncertain.
Duncan S, MacKenzie +2 more
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Evolution and Distribution of Teleost myomiRNAs: Functionally Diversified myomiRs in Teleosts
Marine Biotechnology, 2016Myosin heavy chain (MYH) genes belong to a multigene family, and the regulated expression of each member determines the physiological and contractile muscle properties. Among these, MYH6, MYH7, and MYH14 occupy unique positions in the mammalian MYH gene family because of their specific expression in slow/cardiac muscles and the existence of intronic ...
Bhuiyan Sharmin, Siddique +4 more
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Nature, 1953
THE available evidence suggests that a calorogenic effect of the thyroid is doubtful in Teleosts. There has been a failure to modify the oxygen consumption, and therefore the heat production, by increasing or decreasing the amount of thyroid hormone available.
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THE available evidence suggests that a calorogenic effect of the thyroid is doubtful in Teleosts. There has been a failure to modify the oxygen consumption, and therefore the heat production, by increasing or decreasing the amount of thyroid hormone available.
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Chemokines in teleost fish species
Developmental & Comparative Immunology, 2011Chemokines are chemoattractant cytokines defined by the presence of four conserved cysteine residues which in mammals can be divided into four subfamilies depending on the arrangement of the first two conserved cysteines in their sequence: CXC (α), CC (β), C and CX(3)C classes.
Alí, Alejo, Carolina, Tafalla
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Renal Disease in Teleost Patients
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2020The number of fish as pets far exceeds the populations of any other companion animal. As our knowledge of aquatic animal species and aquatic animal medicine continues to expand, veterinary expertise is becoming more critical to the client, researcher, fisheries biologist, aquarist, farmer, and fish hobbyist.
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2019
This chapter looks into the differences and similarities between the two groups of fish: the teleosts and the elasmobranchs. In the data analyses done so far in this volume, the fish most considered were the teleosts (Teleostei), which represent by far the dominant group, in terms of both biomass and living number of species.
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This chapter looks into the differences and similarities between the two groups of fish: the teleosts and the elasmobranchs. In the data analyses done so far in this volume, the fish most considered were the teleosts (Teleostei), which represent by far the dominant group, in terms of both biomass and living number of species.
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Fish Physiology and Biochemistry, 2002
Puberty is the process by which animals acquire for the first time the ability to reproduce. In teleost fishes, an understanding of the mechanism underlying pubertal development is important not only for basic science but also for aquaculture. In this article, recent progress in several aspects of puberty in teleosts is reviewed; namely, pubertal ...
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Puberty is the process by which animals acquire for the first time the ability to reproduce. In teleost fishes, an understanding of the mechanism underlying pubertal development is important not only for basic science but also for aquaculture. In this article, recent progress in several aspects of puberty in teleosts is reviewed; namely, pubertal ...
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1970
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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