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Showing 21-40 of 91 results
  1. Author Index

    Article 27 February 2014
  2. Microparticles in multiple sclerosis and clinically isolated syndrome: effect on endothelial barrier function

    Background

    Cell-derived microparticles are secreted in response to cell damage or dysfunction. Endothelial and platelet dysfunction are thought to...

    Beatriz Marcos-Ramiro, Pedro Oliva Nacarino, ... Eva Cernuda-Morollón in BMC Neuroscience
    Article Open access 22 September 2014
  3. In vivo dual targeting of the oncogenic Ether-à-go-go-1 potassium channel by calcitriol and astemizole results in enhanced antineoplastic effects in breast tumors

    Background

    The oncogenic ether-à-go-go-1 potassium channel (EAG1) activity and expression are necessary for cell cycle progression and tumorigenesis....

    Janice García-Quiroz, Rocío García-Becerra, ... Lorenza Díaz in BMC Cancer
    Article Open access 03 October 2014
  4. Calcitriol restores antiestrogen responsiveness in estrogen receptor negative breast cancer cells: A potential new therapeutic approach

    Background

    Approximately 30% of breast tumors do not express the estrogen receptor (ER) α, which is necessary for endocrine therapy approaches....

    Nancy Santos-Martínez, Lorenza Díaz, ... Rocío García-Becerra in BMC Cancer
    Article Open access 29 March 2014
  5. Triatomicidal effect of new spot-on formulations applied to poultry in semi-field conditions

    Chagas disease is an endemic disease affecting ten million people in the American continent. Produced by a parasite transmitted by triatomine...

    Laura W. Juan, Emilia A. Seccacini, ... Raúl A. Alzogaray in Parasitology Research
    Article 23 September 2012
  6. Immune Systems Evolution

    Animals and plants have a complex and effective immune system that protect them from invading microorganisms. The mechanisms of immunity are...
    Ramón M. Rodríguez, Antonio López-Vázquez, Carlos López-Larrea in Sensing in Nature
    Chapter 2012
  7. The Emergence of the Major Histocompatilibility Complex

    The Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) is a genomic region that contains genes that encode proteins involved with antigen presentation and,...
    Jesús Martínez-Borra, Carlos López-Larrea in Self and Nonself
    Chapter 2012
  8. Autophagy and Self-Defense

    Autophagy is a highly conserved mechanism which is essential for the maintenance of cellular homeostasis in response to cellular stress. Autophagy...
    Jesús Martínez-Borra, Carlos López-Larrea in Self and Nonself
    Chapter 2012
  9. The Origin of the Bacterial Immune Response

    Bacteriophages are probably the oldest viruses, having appeared early during bacterial evolution. Therefore, bacteria and bacteriophages have a long...
    Jesús Martínez-Borra, Segundo González, Carlos López-Larrea in Self and Nonself
    Chapter 2012
  10. Sensing in Nature

    Biological systems are an emerging discipline that may provide integrative tools by assembling the hierarchy of interactions among genes, proteins...
    Book 2012
  11. Self and Nonself

    In 1960 Sir Frank Macfarlane Burnet received the Noble Prize in Physiology and Medicine. He titled his Nobel Lecture “Immunological Recognition of...
    Book 2012
  12. The Evolution of Adaptive Immunity

    The concept of adaptive immunity suggests de novo generation in each individual of extremely large repertoires of diversified receptors and selective...
    Nadia Danilova in Self and Nonself
    Chapter 2012
  13. Sensing Necrotic Cells

    Multicellular organisms have developed ways to recognize potentially life-threatening events (danger signals). Classically, danger signals have been...
    Yasunobu Miyake, Sho Yamasaki in Self and Nonself
    Chapter 2012
  14. Molecules and Mating: Positive Selection and Reproductive Behaviour in Primates

    Sexual reproduction is generally thought to be more costly than asexual reproduction. However, it does have the advantage of accelerating rates of...
    Leslie A. Knapp, Simeon H. S. Innocent in Sensing in Nature
    Chapter 2012
  15. Involvement of Sirtuins in Life-Span and Aging Related Diseases

    Since healthy aging remains one of the ideals of modern society, both, the identification of the underlying molecular mechanisms and interventions...
    Ulrich Mahlknecht, Barbara Zschoernig in Sensing in Nature
    Chapter 2012
  16. Hallmarks of Consciousness

    Consciousness, ranging from the primary, or perceptual, level to high levels that include a sense of self, can be identified in various organisms by...
    Ann B. Butler in Sensing in Nature
    Chapter 2012
  17. Glyconectin Glycans as the Self-Assembling Nano-Molecular-Velcrosystem Mediating Self-Nonself Recognition and Adhesion Implicated in Evolution of Multicellularity

    The goal of this chapter is to make a specific contribution about glyconectin glycan as the self-assembling nano-molecular-velcro system mediating...
    Gradimir N. Misevic, Nikola Misevic, Octavian Popescu in Self and Nonself
    Chapter 2012
  18. Molecular Diversity of Dscam and Self-Recognition

    Cell recognition requires interactions through molecules located on cell surface. The insect homolog of Down syndrome cell adhesion molecule (Dscam)...
    Lei Shi, Tzumin Lee in Sensing in Nature
    Chapter 2012
  19. Magnetoreception

    Animals can use the direction of the magnetic field as a compass and the intensity of the magnetic field as a component of the navigational ‘map’....
    Roswitha Wiltschko, Wolfgang Wiltschko in Sensing in Nature
    Chapter 2012
  20. Changing Senses: Chemosensory Signaling and Primate Evolution

    Sensory organs provide key, and in many cases species-specific, information that allows animals to effectively forage, find mates and avoid hazards....
    Emily R. Liman in Sensing in Nature
    Chapter 2012
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