In a recent
publication in the journal Genes & Development titled «Neuronal inhibition of the autophagy nucleation complex extends lifespan in post-reproductive C. elegans,» Dr. Holger Richly's lab at IMB has found some of the first genetic evidence that may put this question to rest.
Not exact matches
It wasn't until her final - year project, working on the parental imprinting of the insulin - like growth factor II
gene in rats, that she finally started doing real research, but this early contribution earned her first
publication, as second author
in the
Journal of Biological Chemistry.
The tools and methods used
in the work have been described
in a
publication in the
journal G3:
Genes Genome Genetics.
The impatient
gene It's long been known that evolution sometimes happens very quickly — as
in the development of resistance to antibiotics
in bacteria — but the discovery that lizards on two islands
in Croatia evolved significant differences
in body type and social structure
in the span of fewer than forty years is shocking enough to warrant
publication in a top - shelf
journal, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA.
The Neurogenomiks research group, linked to the Achucarro Basque Centre for Neuroscience (EHUgroup) and the University of the Basque Country (UPV / EHU), has just had a research article published
in the scientific
publication Journal of Immunology; it details how they have managed to show that the
gene known as ANKRD55 produces 3 different transcripts of the messenger RNA, and that the genetic variant associated with MS greatly increases the production of these transcripts.
In a study appearing online February 8 in advance of publication in the March issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, Gallo and his colleagues look at how the innate immune system is controlled in the skin, and find that genes controlled by active vitamin D3 play an essential role in the proces
In a study appearing online February 8
in advance of publication in the March issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, Gallo and his colleagues look at how the innate immune system is controlled in the skin, and find that genes controlled by active vitamin D3 play an essential role in the proces
in advance of
publication in the March issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, Gallo and his colleagues look at how the innate immune system is controlled in the skin, and find that genes controlled by active vitamin D3 play an essential role in the proces
in the March issue of the
Journal of Clinical Investigation, Gallo and his colleagues look at how the innate immune system is controlled
in the skin, and find that genes controlled by active vitamin D3 play an essential role in the proces
in the skin, and find that
genes controlled by active vitamin D3 play an essential role
in the proces
in the process.
«By figuring out a way to get
genes across the blood - brain barrier, we are able to deliver them throughout the adult brain with high efficiency,» says Ben Deverman, a senior research scientist at Caltech and lead author of a paper describing the work
in the February 1 online
publication of the
journal Nature Biotechnology.
He has authored ≥ 420
publications (h - index 75), is Editor -
in Chief of The
Journal of
Gene Medicine, Editor of Pharmaceutical Research, board member of the German Society for
Gene Therapy, committee member of the American Society of
Gene and Cell Therapy (ASGCT), invited guest professor at Utrecht University (1996), Fudan University (Shanghai 2012 - 13), Sichuan University (Chengdu 2014 - 17), and was awarded with the Attocube research award, Phoenix Pharma Science award, and the election into CRS College of Fellows.
We are excited to announce that our successful work of backing up two mitochondrial
genes into the nuclear genome has been accepted for
publication in the
journal Nucleic Acids Research!