Sentences with phrase «subcellular location»
"Subcellular location" refers to the specific place or compartment within a cell where a particular component or structure is located. Full definition
These results suggest roles for β - arrestins in mediating the intracellular transport of a 7TMR to its obligate subcellular location for signaling.
science.sciencemag.org
The ability to label different subcellular locations with the green fluorescent protein (GFP) has made it possible to visualize intracellular activities in living cells.
The overview and preserved orientation in the mouse brain has enabled us to annotate additional cell classes (ependymal), glial subpopulations (microglia, oligodendrocytes, and astrocytes), and additional brain specific subcellular locations (axon, dendrite, synapse, and glia endfeet) for each investigated protein.
The cellular and subcellular location of the immunoreactivity is defined and a summarizing text is provided describing the general staining pattern.
The examination of the amyloid pathology with super-resolution microscopy permitted us to further reveal a clear separation of the subcellular location of Aβ - immunoreactivity from that of APP / CTFs.
In the first step, stainings in different cell lines with the same antibody are reviewed and the results are compared with available protein / gene characterization data for subcellular location.
«Knowing the subcellular location of a given protein is of great importance as it indicates the protein function and leads to a better understanding of how and why proteins interact in networks and signaling pathways.»
In a general sense, FP timers can be used in any situation where one wants to understand the relationship between the age of a cell, protein, or cellular structure and a particular biological event (trafficking to a subcellular location, start of gene expression, development of a cell structure, etc).
Investigation of the subcellular location of the tetrapyrrole - biosynthesis enzyme coproporphyrinogen oxidase in higher plants
Gradients of proteins or other molecules can create asymmetries that the cell uses to specify orientations and subcellular locations.