Search results for "Prestin"

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Sulla nuova edizione critica del Canzoniere di Guidotto Prestinari

2021

This note refers to the recent publication of the critical edition of the Canzoniere by Guidotto Prestinari, a fifteenth-sixteenth-century poet from Bergamo, prepared by Marco Robecchi. This is an excellent edition, which fits well into the current panorama of studies on “minor” Italian poetry between the fourteenth and sixteenth centuries.

Guidotto PrestinariItalian PhilologySettore L-FIL-LET/10 - Letteratura ItalianaItalian Poetry of XV-XVI CenturySettore L-FIL-LET/13 - Filologia Della Letteratura Italiana
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Echolocating Whales and Bats Express the Motor Protein Prestin in the Inner Ear: A Potential Marker for Hearing Loss.

2020

Prestin is an integral membrane motor protein located in outer hair cells of the mammalian cochlea. It is responsible for electromotility and required for cochlear amplification. Although prestin works in a cycle-by-cycle mode up to frequencies of at least 79 kHz, it is not known whether or not prestin is required for the extreme high frequencies used by echolocating species. Cetaceans are known to possess a prestin coding gene. However, the expression and distribution pattern of the protein in the cetacean cochlea has not been determined, and the contribution of prestin to echolocation has not yet been resolved. Here we report the expression of the protein prestin in five species of echolo…

inner earhair cells040301 veterinary sciencesHearing lossecholocationHuman echolocationbat0403 veterinary scienceMotor protein03 medical and health sciencesmedicineotorhinolaryngologic diseasesInner earprestin14. Life underwaterimmunofluorescencePrestinCochlea030304 developmental biologyOriginal Research0303 health scienceslcsh:Veterinary medicineGeneral Veterinarybiology04 agricultural and veterinary scienceswhalemedicine.diseaseCell biologynoise-induced hearing lossmedicine.anatomical_structurebiology.proteinlcsh:SF600-1100Veterinary Sciencesense organsmedicine.symptomTransduction (physiology)Noise-induced hearing lossFrontiers in veterinary science
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