Sentences with phrase «how cellular machinery»
She also founded the Kathryn W. Davis RNAi Research Center at Cold Spring Harbor to support the understanding of how this cellular machinery might be programmed to turn off genes that lead to cancer and other disorders.
https://www.cshl.edu/
I'm excited by the prospect of having to solve tough problems by doing very controlled experiments and understanding how the cellular machinery works normally and what goes wrong in disease.
Our team contributes to understand how the cellular machinery, that is similar in all vertebrates, can regenerate a structure in an animal.
«When we study the interactions between the host cell and the virus, we get information about both of them and about how cellular machinery is working under viral infection,» says Alessia Ruggieri, a group leader and virologist at University of Heidelberg in Germany and senior researcher on the study.
Not exact matches
How would something like DNA which is information decoded by cellular machinery prove that it all came about by accident?
Allan Jacobson, Ph.D., of the University of Massachusetts Medical School and co-founder of PTC Therapeutics, the company that developed ataluren, and David Bedwell, Ph.D., professor of the UAB Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics, have sought to understand precisely how ataluren allows the ribosome, the machinery of cellular protein synthesis, to skip over these inserted stop signs and produce proteins that have normal or near - normal function.
Suv39h1 is one of the main enzymes that chemically mark the irrelevant regions of DNA to be compacted by cellular machinery, but little is known about how it installs its tag.
For me this revealed to be a very cool project, since it challenged evolution and I could test hands on how perfect the cellular machinery is in avoiding endangering itself with the incorporation of important epigenetic nucleotides.
French scientists have learned how Listeria monocytogenes, which causes a major food - borne illness, commandeers cellular transport machinery to invade cells and hide from the body's immune system...
Previously a distinguished professor in the University of Minnesota's Department of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics, Kalodimos» research into the cellular machinery relevant to cancer has led to important insights into how mutated proteins can drive the development and spread of the disease.
My research is framed within the Wellcome Trust consortium on the archaeal origins of eukaryotic cell organization (http://evocyt.com/), which includes a diverse group of researchers studying the evolution of eukaryotic machinery from different points of view — e.g. how do specific cellular systems work in different lineages, and how did that affect the origin of the eukaryotic cell plan?