Sentences with phrase «cell behaviour»
"Cell behaviour" refers to the actions and responses exhibited by cells in the body. It describes how cells function, grow, divide, interact with other cells, and carry out various tasks to maintain the overall health and functioning of the living organism. Full definition
Understanding stem cell biology may mean we can control stem cell behaviour and harness their power for tissue repair.
sciencemag.org
Our group studies how normal cell behaviour is altered by mutation in the early stages of cancer evolution.
However, its effects on plant stem cell behaviour and activity are still not well understood.
Sabine Witzel (Heisenberg, MPG)-- «Local WNT11 signalling and its role in coordinating cell behaviour in zebrafish embryos» (2006)
See: Distinct E-cadherin-based complexes regulate cell behaviour through miRNA processing or Src and p120 catenin activity
Letter writer Lee Seldon could be right to blame sleeper cell behaviour for his repeated infection by Burkholderia pseudomallei despite...
Because of this, the self - assembling ink provides an opportunity to control the chemical and physical properties during and after printing, which can be tuned to stimulate cell behaviour.»
Herbert, S. P. & Stainier, D. Y. Molecular control of endothelial cell behaviour during blood vessel morphogenesis.
Our group pioneered the use of large - scale genetic lineage tracing to quantify cell behaviour in vivo.
We observe that primary mature dendritic cells respond uniformly to homogeneous diffusion gradients, while cell behaviour is highly position - dependent in spatially variable convection - diffusion gradients.
How does deregulation of pathways that control stem cell behaviour contribute to the maintenance and invasive progression of skin and oral squamous cell carcinomas (SCC)?
Professor Knight added: «Super resolution microscopy is a major step forward and we are looking forward to using this technology in a wide range of applications from stem cell behaviour to understanding arthritis or the development of nanomedicine.»
Scientists from Queen Mary University of London have shown that stem cell behaviour can be modified by manipulating the nanoscale properties of the material they are grown on — improving the potential of regenerative medicine and tissue engineering as a result.
Using transgenic markers and live imaging we are starting to describe the cell behaviours and progenitors that underpin limb regeneration.