Results 131 to 140 of about 27,786,557 (299)
CONTRIBUTION OF SIBERIAN SCIENTISTS INTO THE DEFENSE NEEDS OF RUSSIA DURING WORLD WAR I
The paper focuses on the contribution of Siberian scientists into the defence needs of their Motherland during World War I. It analyses various forms of army fiduciary activities which envolved Siberian scientists.
Yu. P. Gorelov
doaj
Cultural shift in mental illness: a comparison of stress responses in World War I and the Vietnam War. [PDF]
Skinner R, Kaplick PM.
europepmc +1 more source
World War I and the space-time-war nexus
Stating that World War I is both distant and near to us may be seen as both an oxymoron and a truism. The centenary of the conflict was a reminder of the temporal distance that exists between us and the people who fought in that war. In that sense, World
Robertson, Emily, Fathi, Romain
core +1 more source
An epithelial GPR35 isoform supports tumor‐associated transcriptional and metabolic phenotypes
GPR35 generates two functionally distinct isoforms with previously unresolved roles. GPR35‐short mediates immune‐cell chemotaxis, while GPR35‐long is enriched in colorectal cancer epithelium, where it supports increased metabolism, proliferation, and tumor‐associated transcriptional programs.
Jørgen D. Rønneberg +14 more
wiley +1 more source
Torpedoed en route to France and World War I: a father's experience. [PDF]
Cantwell JD.
europepmc +1 more source
World War I veterans, 1st Cheshire Regiment, 1940
Group of British World War I veterans (1st Cheshire Regiment), - Chester Branch, The Old Contemptibles Association, 1940 - including Peter ...
core
Structure‐forward targeting of claudins with synthetic binders
Claudins form the paracellular barriers between epithelial and endothelial tissues at tight junctions and are targets for molecular binders with the goal of modulating barrier permeability. Claudin‐binding molecules are relevant in drug delivery or in altering claudin interactions with disease‐causing proteins.
Alex J. Vecchio
wiley +1 more source
Discerning protein pools by selective staining with self‐labeling tags
Cell surface proteins have an intra‐ and extracellular pool. Combining genetic fusion to self‐labeling tags that can be addressed with small molecule fluorophores allows separating these pools. We highlight recent developments and techniques for state‐of‐the‐art interrogation of cell surface proteins in the complex tissue setting.
Kati Fischermanns, Johannes Broichhagen
wiley +1 more source

