Search results for "anima"

showing 10 items of 22401 documents

An animated agent as a child's partner in practicing of cognitive skills in a computer-mediated environment

2000

verbal reinforcementanalogical reasoning skillspedagogical effectivenessanimated agentmotivationtutoringtraining of cognitive skillscomputer-mediated environment
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Hayao Miyazaki, la lámpara maravillosa. Un estudio de su cine y de sus referencias humanistas a la luz de las conexiones culturales entre Japón y Occ…

2017

«Hayao Miyazaki, la lámpara maravillosa. Un estudio de su cine y de sus referencias humanistas a la luz de las conexiones culturales entre Japón y Occidente». Bajo este título, ofrecemos una completa y profunda investigación centrada en la obra integral del realizador nipón Hayao Miyazaki (1941), aunque con especial incidencia en sus once largometrajes, su única serie televisiva como director absoluto y algunos cortometrajes y mangas. Dicha investigación, en la que desgranamos los temas rectores de su trabajo –lo fantástico, lo maravilloso y lo alegórico; el viaje iniciático y los límites de la magia; la «transtextualidad» y la interculturalidad; las creaciones y recreaciones espacio-tempor…

viaje iniciáticosintoísmo:ANTROPOLOGÍA [UNESCO]cultura popularJapóntransculturalidadnaturalezaetnologíaUNESCO::ANTROPOLOGÍA:PSICOLOGÍA [UNESCO]filosofíaUNESCO::PSICOLOGÍAhistoriaantropologíatradición y modernidadmangaUNESCO::FILOSOFÍAartefeminismo:FILOSOFÍA [UNESCO]interdisciplinariedadmagiabudismo:HISTORIA [UNESCO]maternidadhumanidadesanimaciónsociedadpsicologíaUNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LAS ARTES Y LAS LETRASUNESCO::HISTORIAinfanciaOriente y Occidentecinereligiónhumanismointertextualidadliteraturamitologíaestudios culturalesanimeMiyazaki:CIENCIAS DE LAS ARTES Y LAS LETRAS [UNESCO]vitalismoestudios de géneroeducaciónfantasía
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Short-term responses of Rana arvalis tadpoles to pH and predator stress: adaptive divergence in behavioural and physiological plasticity?

2022

Environmental stress is a major driver of ecological and evolutionary processes in nature. To cope with stress, organisms can adjust through phenotypic plasticity and/or adapt through genetic change. Here, we compared short-term behavioural (activity) and physiological (corticosterone levels, CORT) responses of Rana arvalis tadpoles from two divergent populations (acid origin, AOP, versus neutral origin, NOP) to acid and predator stress. Tadpoles were initially reared in benign conditions at pH 7 and then exposed to a combination of two pH (acid versus neutral) and two predator cue (predator cue versus no predator cue) treatments. We assessed behavioural activity within the first 15 min, an…

viitasammakkoRanidaePhysiologyPhenotypic plasticityBiochemistryphenotypic plasticityeläinten käyttäytyminenkortikosteroniRana arvalisEndocrinologyAdaptive divergencehappamoituminenAnimalsBehaviourAdaptive divergence; Behaviour; Corticosterone; Phenotypic plasticity; Rana arvalisEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicshormonaaliset vaikutuksetsopeutuminenadaptive divergencecorticosteronestressiHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationMiljövetenskapsaalistusbehaviourLarvaPredatory BehaviorAnimal Science and ZoologyCorticosteroneEnvironmental Sciencesympäristönmuutoksetfysiologiset vaikutukset
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Characterizing the bacterial fish pathogen Flavobacterium columnare, and some factors affecting its pathogenicity

2010

Flavobacterium columnare is a bacterial pathogen of fresh water fish causing lethal columnaris disease worldwide. At Finnish fish farms, columnaris disease has occurred since the early 1980s, and is a serious problem in salmonid farming in Finland. Currently, the only effective treatment is with antibiotics. Factors related to the pathogenicity of F. columnare, transmission of columnaris disease and the immunity of salmonids to columnaris infections are poorly known. F. columnare strains isolated from Finnish fish farms were characterized geno- and phenotypically, virulence and transmission experiments were conducted, and the efficacy of two immunostimulants against columnaris infections in…

virulencesaprofytiafish pathogenstaudinaiheuttajatkalapatogeenitanimal diseasescolumnaris diseasebacterial colony typesvirulenssiimmunostimulationimmunostimulaatiosaprophytismdigestive system
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The interplay between the host microbiome and pathogenic viral infections

2021

The microorganisms associated with an organism, the microbiome, have a strong and wide impact in their host biology. In particular, the microbiome modulates both the host defense responses and immunity, thus influencing the fate of infections by pathogens. Indeed, this immune modulation and/or interaction with pathogenic viruses can be essential to define the outcome of viral infections. Understanding the interplay between the microbiome and pathogenic viruses opens future venues to fight viral infections and enhance the efficacy of antiviral therapies. An increasing number of researchers are focusing on microbiome-virus interactions, studying diverse combinations of microbial communities, …

virusesBiologyBacterial Physiological PhenomenaMicrobiologyViral infectionhost-microbiome interactionsInterferonImmunityVirologymedicineAnimalsHumansMicrobiomeOrganismhost-virus interactionsimmune modulationBacteriaHost (biology)pathogenesisMicrobiotainterferonImmune modulationQR1-502antiviral treatmentsVirus DiseasesImmunologyVirusesMicrobial InteractionsMinireviewmedicine.drugVirus Physiological Phenomena
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Microtubules and microfilaments in HSV-Infected rabbit-kidney cells.

1981

In rabbit kidney cells infected with strains of Herpes simplex virus producing either cell-rounding or polycaryocytosis. Vinblastine induced paracrystals. This could be shown by phase-contrast- and electron-microscopy. Infections were done under one-step-growth conditions or at low MOI. 90 per cent noninfected cells contained stress fibers as detected by Servablue R250-staining. Shortly after recruitment into polycaryocytes, stress fibres of normal length appearing in criss-cross arrangement can be seen in the periphery of these cells. Later they polymerize to very long fibers and finally they are partially destroyed. The time of destruction depends on the MOI employed. By using Actinomycin…

virusesBiologyCycloheximideMicrofilamentmedicine.disease_causeKidneyVinblastineMicrotubulesCell LineCell Fusionchemistry.chemical_compoundViral ProteinsCytopathogenic Effect ViralVirologymedicineAnimalsSimplexvirusCytoskeletonKidneyCell fusionGeneral MedicineVirologyVinblastinemedicine.anatomical_structureHerpes simplex viruschemistryGiant cellCell cultureDNA ViralRabbitsmedicine.drugArchives of virology
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Vaginal infection of mice with HSV type 2 variant ER−: A new animal model for human primary genital HSV type 2 infections

1992

Abstract Studying the pathogenesis of vaginal infections in mice with two variants of Herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) strain ER we observed that both variants ER+ and ER− caused severe vaginitis but only ER+ invaded the CNS leading to lethal neurological disease. In contrast, mice infected with ER− cleared the virus from the vagina and recovered from infection. ER+ and ER− expressed equal levels of thymidine kinase (TK) indicating a TK-independent difference in neurovirulence. Using the non-neurovirulent variant ER−, we were able to investigate humoral immune responses late after infection. Vaginal infection with ER− suppressed serum antibody formation after a secondary systemic HSV-1 i…

virusesBiologyVirus Replicationmedicine.disease_causeModels BiologicalVirusHerpesviridaePathogenesisMiceImmune systemVirologymedicineAnimalsSimplexvirusVaginitisMice Inbred BALB CHerpes GenitalisVirulencemedicine.diseaseVirologyMice Inbred C57BLDisease Models AnimalHerpes simplex virusmedicine.anatomical_structureAntibody FormationVaginaVaginabiology.proteinFemaleAntibodyJournal of Virological Methods
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Peptide-mediated interference with baculovirus transduction

2007

Baculovirus represents a multifunctional platform with potential for biomedical applications including disease therapies. The importance of F3, a tumor-homing peptide, in baculovirus transduction was previously recognized by the ability of F3 to augment viral binding and gene delivery to human cancer cells following display on the viral envelope. Here, F3 was utilized as a molecular tool to expand understanding of the poorly characterized baculovirus-mammalian cell interactions. Baculovirus-mediated transduction of HepG2 hepatocarcinoma cells was strongly inhibited by coincubating the virus with synthetic F3 or following incorporation of F3 into viral nucleocapsid by genetic engineering, th…

virusesBlotting WesternGenetic VectorsBioengineeringSpodopteraGene deliveryBiologyApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyCell LineTransduction (genetics)Viral envelopeTransduction GeneticViral entryCell Line TumorAnimalsHumansMicroscopy ConfocalGenetic transferViral nucleocapsidRNA-Binding ProteinsBiological TransportGeneral MedicinePhosphoproteinsMolecular biologyCell biologyKineticsCell culturePeptidesBaculoviridaeNucleolinBiotechnologyJournal of Biotechnology
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Occlusion-derived baculovirus: interaction with human cells and evaluation of the envelope protein P74 as a surface display platform.

2008

To develop complementary baculovirus-based tools for gene delivery and display technologies, the interaction of occlusion-derived baculovirus (ODV) with human cells, and the functionality of the P74 ODV envelope protein for display of the IgG-binding Z domains (ZZP74) were evaluated. The cellular binding of ODV was concentration-dependent and saturable. Only minority of the bound virions were internalized at both 37 and 4 degrees C, suggesting usage of direct membrane fusion as the entry mode. The intracellular transport of ODV was confined in vesicular structures peripheral to the plasma membrane, impeding subsequent nuclear entry and transgene expression. Transduction of ODV was not rescu…

virusesBlotting WesternVirus AttachmentBioengineeringBiologyGene deliverySpodopteraApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyCell Linechemistry.chemical_compoundTransduction (genetics)Viral envelopeMicroscopy Electron TransmissionViral Envelope ProteinsCell Line TumorAnimalsHumansMicroscopy ConfocalfungiLipid bilayer fusionSodium butyrateGeneral MedicineMolecular biologyFusion proteinCell biologyNocodazolechemistryCell cultureElectrophoresis Polyacrylamide GelBaculoviridaeBiotechnologyJournal of biotechnology
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Mouse models of cytomegalovirus latency: overview.

2002

Abstract Background: The molecular regulation of viral latency and reactivation is a central unsolved issue in the understanding of cytomegalovirus (CMV) biology. Like human CMV (hCMV), murine CMV (mCMV) can establish a latent infection in cells of the myeloid lineage. Since mCMV genome remains present in various organs after its clearance from hematopoietic cells first in bone marrow and much later in blood, there must exist one or more widely distributed cell type(s) representing the cellular site(s) of enduring mCMV latency in host tissues. Endothelial cells and histiocytes are candidates, but the question is not yet settled. Another long debated problem appears to be solved: mCMV establ…

virusesCytomegalovirusBiologymedicine.disease_causeVirusHerpesviridaeImmediate-Early ProteinsTransactivationMiceViral ProteinsVirologyVirus latencymedicineCytotoxic T cellAnimalsHumansLatency (engineering)GeneMice Inbred BALB Cvirus diseasesmedicine.diseaseVirologyVirus LatencyHaematopoiesisDisease Models AnimalInfectious DiseasesImmunologyCytomegalovirus InfectionsTrans-ActivatorsVirus ActivationJournal of clinical virology : the official publication of the Pan American Society for Clinical Virology
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