International Review of CytologyElsevier, 14 ago 2001 - 281 pagine International Review of Cytology presents current advances and comprehensive reviews in cell biology--both plant and animal. Articles address structure and control of gene expression, nucleocytoplasmic interactions, control of cell development and differentiation, and cell transformation and growth. Authored by some of the foremost scientists in the field, each volume provides up-to-date information and directions for future research. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 71
Pagina 3
... mouse small intestine, dividing up to a thousand times in the animal's lifetime. The cell cycle time is a little longerin the mouse large intestine and substantially longerin humans. After production in the cryptal proliferative zone ...
... mouse small intestine, dividing up to a thousand times in the animal's lifetime. The cell cycle time is a little longerin the mouse large intestine and substantially longerin humans. After production in the cryptal proliferative zone ...
Pagina 13
... mouse model (Moser et al., 1990; Wasan et al., 1998). Malignant tumors are “staged” by how far they have spread through or beyond the intestinal wall. Most important are colorectal adenocarcinomas, but there are also intestinal tumors ...
... mouse model (Moser et al., 1990; Wasan et al., 1998). Malignant tumors are “staged” by how far they have spread through or beyond the intestinal wall. Most important are colorectal adenocarcinomas, but there are also intestinal tumors ...
Pagina 14
FIG. 6 Apoptosis. Longitudinal sections of small intestinal crypts in the mouse showing spontaneous apoptosis (left-hand panel) and radiation-induced apoptosis (middle and right-hand panels). Mitotic figures are indicated by large ...
FIG. 6 Apoptosis. Longitudinal sections of small intestinal crypts in the mouse showing spontaneous apoptosis (left-hand panel) and radiation-induced apoptosis (middle and right-hand panels). Mitotic figures are indicated by large ...
Pagina 23
... mouse, rat, guinea pig, cat, dog, monkey, and human. Sites sampled include small and large intestine and related organs. Radiation type includes photons, particle beams, and radioactive emissions from ingested material. Because a large ...
... mouse, rat, guinea pig, cat, dog, monkey, and human. Sites sampled include small and large intestine and related organs. Radiation type includes photons, particle beams, and radioactive emissions from ingested material. Because a large ...
Pagina 25
... mouse) Majority small intestine Cumulative dose high to very high Details often scanty Many extend to late Details often scanty Key: Predominantly, mainly, majority, and minority represent decreasing proportions of data pool. opposed to ...
... mouse) Majority small intestine Cumulative dose high to very high Details often scanty Many extend to late Details often scanty Key: Predominantly, mainly, majority, and minority represent decreasing proportions of data pool. opposed to ...
Sommario
Chapter 2 Nonneuronal Cellular Prion Protein | 121 |
Chapter 3 Cellular Basis of Shoot Apical Meristem Development | 161 |
Chapter 4 Roles of Cytoskeletal and Junctional Plaque Proteins in Nuclear Signaling | 207 |
Index | 267 |
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abnormal actin activity adhesion amino acids apical apoptosis Arabidopsis auxin Becciolini binding Biol Carr cell cycle cellular changes colon complex crypt cryptal cyclin cytokinin cytoplasmic cytoskeleton damage decrease desmosomal domain effects endocrine enterocytes enzymes epithelial cells exon expression fibrosis floral function gastrointestinal gene goblet cells growth Hauer-Jensen high doses human small immunoreactivity importin increased interaction involved irradiation isoforms kinase lamina large intestine layer levels low dose meristem mice molecular molecules mouse mRNA mucosal mutants neuronal nuclear import nuclear localization nuclear protein nuclear translocation nucleus Oncol organ overexpression Paneth cells parameters partial body pathway phosphorylation plakophilin Plant Cell plaque proteins plasma membrane plasmodesmata prion protein proliferation PrPc PrPsc Prusiner radiation radiation enteropathy radiation-induced radiotherapy receptor regulation response role scrapie sequence signals small intestine smooth muscle stem cell structure studies subcellular tissue transcription factor transport tumors vascular villous vinculin Wang zyxin
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