Results 91 to 99 of about 284 (99)

Opuntia humifma—John Harriot wrote in the 1580s that “prickly pears” to the Carolina Algonquians were metaqvesvnnavk. In some places, they were so abundant from indigenous use that William DeBrahm, who surveyed the Florida coast in the 1760s, thought that cochineal insects might be grown on them as a source of red dye. (See p. 465.) Peperomia obtusifolia—These wild peppers are used in medicines throughout much of their tropical range. (See p. 490.)

2004
openaire   +1 more source

Wild-type p53 restores cell cycle control and inhibits gene amplification in cells with mutant p53 alleles

Cell, 1992
Michael A Tainsky
exaly  

De novo domestication of wild tomato using genome editing

Nature Biotechnology, 2018
Agustin Zsögön, Tomas Cermak, Stefan Weinl   +2 more
exaly  

Homozygous arginine-72 in wild type p53 and risk of cervical cancer

Lancet, The, 1998
Vanessa M Hayes
exaly  

Q FEVER PNEUMONIA ASSOCIATED WITH EXPOSURE TO WILD RABBITS

Lancet, The, 1986
exaly  

Cotranslation of activated mutant p53 with wild type drives the wild-type p53 protein into the mutant conformation

Cell, 1991
exaly  

SPONTANEOUS ARTERIOSCLEROSIS IN THE WILD AFRICAN ELEPHANT

Lancet, The, 1967
exaly  

Cross-species transmission risks in farmed and wild mammals

Nature Reviews Microbiology
exaly  

POLIOMYELITIS IN THE USA: VIRTUAL ELIMINATION OF DISEASE CAUSED BY WILD VIRUS

Lancet, The, 1984
exaly