Sentences with phrase «cell network at»

Author: Russ Brown and Cameron Hutchison are law professors at the University of Alberta, and Ubaka Ogbogu is research associate / project manager - stem cell network at the University of Alberta's Health Law Institute.

Not exact matches

The balloons themselves are essentially a network of solar - powered, airborne cell towers floating at a height between 60,000 to 90,000 feet, or roughly twice as high as planes fly.

Let's find out why we should be excited about Sunday night's Hell in a Cell PPV, which begins at 8 p.m. ET on pay - per - view and live on the WWE Network, with a Kickoff Show beginning at 7 p.m. ET.

No donation is too small, all donation will be acknowledged, whatever the amount, inform us of your participation visit our Partner Offices at Network for ARV Users in Chainama Hills Hospital or by email or call on Cell # + 260 979 997 382 or [email protected], Zambia Deaf Youth and Women on email [email protected] or SMS on cell # [phone]Cell # + 260 979 997 382 or [email protected], Zambia Deaf Youth and Women on email [email protected] or SMS on cell # [phone]cell # [phone]

Carlo Croce, a cancer researcher at Ohio State University in Columbus, and his colleagues created a diagram of interacting miRNAs for normal body cells by connecting them according to which genes they target and the function of those genes, in a way similar to analyses of human social networks.

«What we can see is that space - time at the quantum - scale might be networked in a very similar way to things we are starting to understand very well like biological networks in cells, our brains and online social networks.»

«Our findings provide a possible flanking strategy to counteract the ability of melanoma cells to re-wire their signaling networks,» said co-coresponding author Meenhard Herlyn, Caspar Wistar Professor in Melanoma Research and director of the Melanoma Research Center at The Wistar Institute.

The findings — published today in Nature — provide significant insights into cell types fated to relapse and can help accelerate the quest for new, upfront therapies, says Dr. Dick, a Senior Scientist at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, University Health Network, and Professor in the Department of Molecular Genetics, University of Toronto.

Chien Ho, professor of biological sciences at Carnegie Mellon University, and his colleagues have developed a novel way to improve delivery of chemotherapy nanodrugs by using Intralipid ®, an FDA - approved nutrition source to temporarily blunt the reticuloendothelial system — a network of cells and tissues found throughout the body, including in the blood, lymph nodes, spleen and liver, that play an important role in the immune system.

My cancer systems biology team at the University of California, Merced, is tackling diagnosis and treatment of therapy - resistant cancers by elucidating the network of changes within cells as a way to identify new drug targets and circumvent cancer resistance.

Physicians now have robust data to help them counsel patients and make informed decisions regarding treatment options,» says study co-author Lloyd P. Aiello, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Ophthalmology at Harvard Medical School, Director of Joslin's Beetham Eye Institute, co-head of Joslin's Section of Vascular Cell Biology, and founding chair of the DRCR Network.

► This afternoon, Normile reported at ScienceInsider that top administrator's at RIKEN, Japan's network of laboratories, «will voluntarily return 1 to 3 months of their salaries to atone for their responsibility for the STAP stem cell fiasco.»

«If you look at a normal tissue,» Shenoy said, «you see the cells are more rounded, and the network of ECM fibers is more random.

When The Cancer Genome Atlas Research Network reported its genomic profiling of clear - cell kidney tumours, about one - quarter of participants (126 patients) had been operated on at Memorial Sloan Kettering3.

«This calls for a systems level approach, and network analysis techniques, to really understand how normal cells are transformed into cancer cells at the molecular level.»

Plant researchers at VIB and Ghent University have now identified a new molecular network that increases our understanding of stem cell regulation and activity.

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.

The team from the cluster of excellence BrainLinks - BrainTools and the Bernstein Center at the University of Freiburg and the UNIC department of the French Centre national de la recherche scientifique in Gif - sur - Yvette created a computer model of networks of nerve cells and analyzed its properties for signal propagation.

A good idea can be like that — it stirs everything up — whether it is being shared throughout a network of cells in one person's brain or in the world at large, through a community of people.

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.

Microprocessors modeled on networks of nerve cells promise blazing speed at incredibly low power — if they live up to hopes.

The findings, featured on the cover of the March 7 issue of Cell Reports, show that patients with high levels of the biomarker, CD151, have a poor prognosis, says lead author Mauricio Medrano, a molecular biologist and research associate at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, University Health Network.

«We're looking at the genes and gene networks involved in stem cell proliferation, meristem development and flowering and branching,» said Van Eck, «with the end goal being that maybe genes that we identify in tomato, which is strictly being used as a model, might help us understand what can be done to increase yield in other crops.»

Biologists had already observed this interaction in living systems — a coral reef whose millions of tightly networked members could communicate data about weather over hundreds of miles and a slime mold whose millions of member cells, spread out over acres, could coalesce and take organized action for survival at a moment's notice.

Webster then left the company for a position at Duke University where he was the library management network guru, and building upon his experience there, he eventually landed his latest position with «Skip» Bollenbacher's CELL group at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, last September.

When the researchers looked at activity at the cellular level in the rats» brains, they saw that individual cells stimulated by the optogenetics would increase firing rates in the PER network and that many cells fired in sync with the optical flicker frequency.

«We have revealed novel components and connections in the regulatory network underlying how these T cells mount an immune response,» said study co-leader Kai Tan, PhD, of the Center for Childhood Cancer Research and the Departments of Pediatrics and Biomedical and Health Informatics at CHOP.

«Using the genome data analysis methods developed by co-author Steve Horvath at UCLA, we have uncovered crucial gene networks and we can now predict possible future genetic disorders at the eight - cell stage.»

Solving a puzzle of plant manipulation Rather than try to isolate single genes related to secondary cell wall production, the researchers looked at the function of hundreds of transcription factors working within the root xylem's regulatory network.

Specifically, the study revealed parallels to autism in humans at the levels of brain cells, networks, and behavior, said study senior author Carlos Aizenman, associate professor of neuroscience at Brown.

«It really hasn't been explored when these activity networks — these collections of brain areas that start to work together in the brain — emerge and what types of cells and tissues they emerge in,» says Colin Studholme, Ph.D., a professor with joint appointments in pediatrics and bioengineering at the University of Washington and senior author of the paper.

The research group working at IBMC focused on the exact moment of cell division, when cells assemble a new microtubule network, which is then arranged as a very well - known structure: the mitotic spindle.

Every cell in our bodies contains a railway network, a system of tiny tracks called microtubules that run between important destinations inside the cell and allow cargo to be carried from one place to another, reports Professor Rob Cross, Professor of Mechanochemical Cell Biology at Warwick Medical Schcell in our bodies contains a railway network, a system of tiny tracks called microtubules that run between important destinations inside the cell and allow cargo to be carried from one place to another, reports Professor Rob Cross, Professor of Mechanochemical Cell Biology at Warwick Medical Schcell and allow cargo to be carried from one place to another, reports Professor Rob Cross, Professor of Mechanochemical Cell Biology at Warwick Medical SchCell Biology at Warwick Medical School.

Professor Rob Cross, Professor of Mechanochemical Cell Biology at Warwick Medical School, said: «Every cell in our bodies contains a railway network, a system of tiny tracks called microtubules that run between important destinations inside the cell and allow cargo to be carried from one place to anotCell Biology at Warwick Medical School, said: «Every cell in our bodies contains a railway network, a system of tiny tracks called microtubules that run between important destinations inside the cell and allow cargo to be carried from one place to anotcell in our bodies contains a railway network, a system of tiny tracks called microtubules that run between important destinations inside the cell and allow cargo to be carried from one place to anotcell and allow cargo to be carried from one place to another.

If the work proceeds as expected, «all interactions between genes, proteins, and small molecules will be revealed, and the whole cellular network will be reconstructed,» says Igor Goryanin, who heads cell modeling at GlaxoSmithKline in Stevenage, U.K.

«Interest in the role of ER - Golgi network during cancer cell death has been gaining momentum,» said Shanshan He, Ph.D., research associate at the Keck School of Medicine of USC and one of the study's first authors.

This better understanding of how the network functions could allow scientists to engineer new types of cells, says Hiroshi Tanaka, a bioinformaticist at Tokyo Medical and Dental University.

Moreover, it is all - software - configurable in that it can change at the flip of a bit (in any country) from a cell phone to a two - way radio talking to other Handy 21s, to a network node near a high - speed wireless office network, or to a plain FM radio.

Researchers at the Mechanobiology Institute have comprehensively described the network of proteins involved in cell - cell adhesions, or the cadherin interactome.

-- To better understand how and why these specialized sub networks are created, researchers at the Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience (MPFI) have combined electrophysiological and optical approaches to manipulate and monitor neuronal activity at single - cell resolution in intact, functional brain circuits.

«We trained the neural network by showing it two sets of matching images of the same cells; one unlabeled and one with fluorescent labels,» explained Christiansen, software engineer at Google Accelerated Science.

«We see elements of this framework of primary and secondary cell - fate determinants throughout the hematopoietic system,» said study author Harinder Singh, the Louis Block Professor of Molecular Genetics & Cell Biology and a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator at the University of Chicago, «and we suspect such networks also regulate cell fate in other systems.&racell - fate determinants throughout the hematopoietic system,» said study author Harinder Singh, the Louis Block Professor of Molecular Genetics & Cell Biology and a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator at the University of Chicago, «and we suspect such networks also regulate cell fate in other systems.&raCell Biology and a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator at the University of Chicago, «and we suspect such networks also regulate cell fate in other systems.&racell fate in other systems.»

«We trained the neural network by showing it two sets of matching images of the same cells; one unlabeled and one with fluorescent labels,» coauthor Eric Christiansen, a software engineer at Google Accelerated Science, says a press release.

Results: Scientists at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory have developed a new computational approach for comparing receptor networks in cells.

The following article has been crafted from the comments of those speaking at this discussion: Timothy Caulfield, LL.M., Health Law Science Policy Group, University of Alberta, Ira Herrmann, Stem Cell Network NRW, Düsseldorf, Dan Kaufman, M.D., Ph.D., University of Minnesota, Megan Munsie, Ph.D., Stem Cells Australia and, Jeremy Sugarman, M.D., M.P.H., M.A., John Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics.

We aim at understanding (1) the regulatory properties emerging from and the constrains imposed by the modular and dynamic organisation of the network; (2) the epigenetic mechanisms ensuring the rapid reestablishment of the network after each cell division and, conversely, those promoting its dismantling upon differentiation; (3) the contribution of non-coding RNAs to the regulation of the network's activity.

Now researchers at UC San Francisco have taken the first step toward a comprehensive atlas of gene expression in cells across the developing human brain, making available new insights into how specific cells and gene networks contribute to building this most complex of organs, and serving as a resource for researchers around the world to study the interplay between these genetic programs and neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism, intellectual disability and schizophrenia.

At any given instant it can be argued that the cell is in a «state» defined by its components — their concentrations and locations, the interactions between components — that are modulated in space and time, and the complex circuitry — that involves a large number of interacting networks and a snapshot of the dynamical processes — such as gene expression, cell cycle, transport of components, etc..

We would like to thank Dr. Elke Küster - Schöck and the Cell Imaging and Analysis Network Center at the McGill Biology Department for their help with super-resolution microscopy.

The goal of this work is to characterize the role of dendrites in learning and memory processes so as to formulate a unifying theory regarding their contribution in memory formation across brain regions and abstraction levels.This will be achieved via the development of computational models that start at the single cell level and expand to the microcircuit and the network level, while varying in their degree of biophysical detail.