In the adult central nervous system, the vasculature of the neurogenic niche regulates neural stem
cell behavior by providing circulating and secreted factors.
Other researchers have tried changing
cell behavior by creating protein switches from scratch, but Lim's approach — mixing and matching naturally existing proteins — may be more versatile and practical: «It can be useful as a biotechnology device or for repairing cells in humans.
Not exact matches
While we should hesitate to pass an anachronistic judgment on his
behavior, we can at least restrain the celebrations of his fiancée, Maria von Wedemeyer, as his true love, the heroine for the perfect hero — celebrations that were inspired
by the publication of their correspondence in Love Letters from
Cell 92.
The findings, published
by Cell Press in the March 8 issue of the journal Neuron, may help to explain why young children often struggle to control selfish impulses, even when they know better, and could impact educational strategies designed to promote successful social
behavior.
- A Game of Hypothesizing, Dean Interpreting Data - Quantitative Analysis of Mixtures, Schwartz Defining Operationally - Biotic Community, Menhusen
Cells and Magnification, Menhusen Reading Activity - Formulating Hypothesis, Hebeisen Reading Exercise - Oersted's Experiment, Schwartz Formulating Hypotheses - Levers, Schwartz North
by Compass, North
by Shadow, Dennis Controlling Variables - Human Heart Rate, Phillips Effect of Practice on Memorization, Forgetting and Relearning, Mayor Learning About Line Graphs I, II and III, Dean Controlling Variables - Chemical Reactions, Livermore Chances Are, Hebeisen Interpreting Data - Animal
Behavior, Menhusen Working with Solutions, Dean Defining Operationally - Inertia and Mass Stamp Out Trash, Hebeisen Interpreting Data Module - A Limited Earth: An Unlimited Population?
«The key point here is that we can say something about how the gene acts to influence this
behavior — that is, is
by functioning as a chemical messenger in
cells that control this
behavior in the brain.
By manipulating chemical reactions, behaviors of cells can be mimicked resulting in chemical factories on the nanoscale controlled and not by physical touch but by magnets and ligh
By manipulating chemical reactions,
behaviors of
cells can be mimicked resulting in chemical factories on the nanoscale controlled and not
by physical touch but by magnets and ligh
by physical touch but
by magnets and ligh
by magnets and light.
The researchers observed the worms»
behaviors through stages of maturity
by recording the activity patterns of each
cell in the circuit.
Next, Anderson and his colleagues used a set of genetic tools to identify exactly which neurons were responsible for the effect on aggression and to see if the gene that encodes for Tk also controls aggressive
behavior by acting in that
cell.
How can scientists be so easily fooled
by the
behavior of a
cell?
Wall was the senior and corresponding author on a paper, titled «
Cell Rejuvenation and Social
Behaviors Promoted
by LPS Exchange in Myxobacteria» that was published in the May 18 online issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).
And it's essential to understand how neurobiological processing conducted
by molecules and
cells and electrical signaling gets translated into
behaviors, from simple bodily movements to complex social interactions.
But according to Michael McKeown, a developmental geneticist at the Salk Institute in La Jolla, California, fru's presence in nine small clusters of fly nerve
cells — including several previously mapped
by Hall as «courtship centers» — may begin to give researchers «a handle on how the neural circuits that generate complex
behaviors are put together.»
«This is the first study to show the actual
cell behaviors caused
by mutations in genes causally linked to polycystic kidney disease, an important new step in the path towards treatment,» said Dr. Robert L. Bacallao, associate professor of medicine at the IU School of Medicine in Indianapolis.
Results suggest that
cells grown in the device exhibit more natural
behaviors than when grown in traditional culturing methods, and the filtration
by the glomerulus is necessary for healthy
cell function.
The research suggests that reducing production of the protein, called myoferlin, affects cancer
cells in two primary ways:
by changing the activation of many genes involved in metastasis in favor of normal
cell behavior, and
by altering mechanical properties of cancer
cells — including their shape and ability to invade — so they are more likely to remain nested together rather than breaking away to travel to other tissues.
Based on anatomy and molecular markers, we propose that it arose
by duplication of a neighboring stem
cell, which may have enabled finer neuronal control over leg - related
behaviors, such as walking and grooming.»
Egg - laying
behavior in Aplysia is mediated
by a set of peptides, including egg - laying hormone (ELH), which are released
by a cluster of identified neurons, the bag
cells.
The activation dynamics of the transcription factor NF - κB exhibit damped oscillatory
behavior when
cells are stimulated
by tumor necrosis factor — α (TNFα) but stable
behavior when stimulated
by lipopolysaccharide (LPS).
His research group focuses on big data network biology, exploring biological systems
by developing and deploying algorithms aimed to predict
cell behavior, in particular looking at cellular signal processing and decision making.
«This year's Nobel Laureates have been studying this fundamental problem and solved the mystery of how an inner clock in most of our
cells in our bodies can anticipate daily fluctuations between night and day to optimize our
behavior and physiology... since the paradigm shifting discoveries
by Hall, Rosbash and Young, circadian biology has developed into a highly dynamic research field with vast implications for our health and well - being.»
Two different inherited genetic variations in two different families of children with ASD «converged» to produce the same changes in nerve function and
behavior, the researchers report in EBioMedicine, a new online translational medicine journal published
by editors at The Lancet and
Cell Press.
A strategic focus is to continue to develop computational tools (such as KinomeXplorer, NetworKIN, and NetPhorest) and to deploy these on genome - scale quantitative data obtained
by, for example, mass spectrometry, genomic, and phenotypic screens to understand the principles of how spatio and temporal assembly of mammalian signaling networks transmit and process information at a systems level in order to alter
cell behavior.
«The nanoparticle mimics the
behavior of NADPH oxidase, an enzyme used
by immune
cells to kill tumor
cells and infectious agents.
They then tested the
behavior of human tumor
cells with and without HOXA5
by injecting those
cells into the mammary fat pad of mice.
By themselves, leader
cells do not need VEGF for invasive
behavior, but VEGF appears to be important for pack formation because it is a mobility factor leaders provide followers.
The team, led
by Stephen Liberles, Harvard Medical School associate professor of
cell biology, has effectively deconstructed the vagus nerve, a key connection between body and brain that is important because it controls not only breathing but also heart rate, feeding
behavior and responses to illness.
The study recently published in «
Cell Stem Cell» also shows that signals secreted by the choroid plexus dynamically change during aging which affects aged stem cell behav
Cell Stem
Cell» also shows that signals secreted by the choroid plexus dynamically change during aging which affects aged stem cell behav
Cell» also shows that signals secreted
by the choroid plexus dynamically change during aging which affects aged stem
cell behav
cell behavior.
The research team led
by Prof. Fiona Doetsch at the Biozentrum of the University of Basel has now shown that the choroid plexus is a key component of the stem
cell niche, whose properties change throughout life and affect stem
cell behavior.
The team also demonstrated the utility of the platform
by applying it to examine a growth - modulating feedback circuit whose dynamics is qualitatively altered
by circuit - host couplings and revealing the
behaviors of a toggle switch across scales from single -
cell dynamics to population structure and to spatial ecology.
It likely works to prevent cancer
by enhancing MAP1S - activated autophagy, or the
cells» self - eating
behavior: The benefits of spermidine disappear when MAP1S isn't available.
One way to do this is
by manipulating dendritic
cells, the coordinators of immune system
behavior.
Specifically, dopamine provides reinforcement
by enhancing the responsiveness of connections between
cells so that a circuit can more easily repeat its rewarding
behavior in the future.
In addressing the first question, the study showed that the brain's immune
cells, microglia, which are known to become activated
by LPS exposure as well as in most brain injuries and diseases, begin spewing out pro-inflammatory factors that change astrocytes»
behavior.
The research team tested the hypothesis
by transplanting
cells onto the surface of mouse bone grafts and studying the
cell behavior both in vivo — inside the animal — and in vitro — outside the body.
Now Prof. Daniel Offen and Dr. Adi Shruster of Tel Aviv University's Sackler School of Medicine have discovered that
by reestablishing a population of new
cells in the part of the brain associated with
behavior, some symptoms of Alzheimer's disease significantly decreased or were reversed altogether.
«That way, information transmitted
by this special dendrite influences the
behavior of the nerve
cell more than input from any other dendrite,» Kelly says.
The Purkinje
cells, a class of neurons located in this region, are a major site of information integration that regulate changes in neural connections caused
by varying factors such as
behavior, environment, and emotions.
Dr. Christie's research team will further investigate the activity of Purkinje
Cells in motor learning and the potential modifications in their activity caused
by a perturbation on their
behavior.
Animals learned to move their eyeballs once every second, a completely internal timing feat made possible
by the rhythmic
behavior of small groups of nerve
cells, researchers propose online October 30 in PLOS Biology.
It may, for example, partly account for the differences in brain structure and
behavior between identical twins, and could even affect thought processes
by subtly influencing the changes in nerve
cell connections that occur with experience.
Lee and his colleagues believe that NK
cells help to regulate insulin resistance
by releasing signaling proteins that affect the
behavior of macrophages, another kind of immune
cells.
The team led
by Rory Fisher, Ph.D., professor of pharmacology in the UI Carver College of Medicine, has identified a protein called RGS6 (regulator of G protein signaling 6) that acts through two separate mechanisms to control alcohol - seeking
behavior and alcohol - induced
cell death in heart, liver, and other organs.
Previous work
by Fredberg and colleagues had documented the importance of collective cellular
behavior in asthma, showing that
cells comprising epithelial tissues — which line the surfaces of all organs throughout the body — can unjam and flow like a fluid, or jam and freeze like a solid.
«Since cholesterol is required
by neurons to form synapses (connections) with other
cells, this decrease in cholesterol could affect how nerves function for appetite regulation,
behavior, memory and even pain and motor activity,» says Dr. Kahn, who is also Mary K. Iacocca Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School.
For example, intra-strain cooperative
behaviors are more likely to be evolutionarily stable when different
cell lineages are segregated in space, with typical interaction distances between
cells being strongly influenced
by the diffusivity of secreted products, biofilm architecture, and environmental flow conditions [16 — 19].
The first genetically encoded optical tool that can precisely control brain
cells (neurons)
by the millisecond, optogenetics allows for light - induced control of neuronal activity, helping researchers understand how neurons form circuits that control
behavior.
The information gathered
by your senses is transmitted
by nerve
cells, or neurons, to specific brain regions where the signal is routed through circuits and sent downstream to areas that essentially translate the information into
behavior and get you back on track.
Researchers from the Texas A&M University have discovered that a person's alcohol drinking
behavior could be easily influenced
by activating a certain set of nerve
cells in the brain.
The channel - like property could have evolved, says Edwards, to meet the important need of moving large amounts of glutamate quickly, for while the other neurotransmitters are involved in modulating
behaviors, such as mood, and therefore don't need to act with millisecond speed, glutamate functions
by rapid - fire communication between closely placed nerve
cells, and could require the fast action of the channel mechanism.