Search results for "embryo"

showing 10 items of 1872 documents

Efectos teratogenos de la radiacion sobre las extremidades : estudio experimental en el embrion de pollo

1987

Experimental development limbs anormality in the chick embryo by Co-60 radiation is reported along a period of time from hatching until ten days after birth. The malformations in the lower limbs and in the wings are described according to the embriological stage ant the radiation dose used.

animal structuresUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASembryonic structures:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]
researchProduct

Centrioles Shape ERK Signaling Outcomes to Support Lung Branching

2021

Centrioles comprise the heart of centrosomes, where they organize microtubules. To study the function of centrioles in development, we genetically disrupted centrioles throughout the mouse endoderm. Surprisingly, removing centrioles from endoderm did not disrupt intestinal growth or development. In contrast, in the lung, loss of centrioles blocked branching. In lung, loss of centrioles led to apoptosis specifically of SOX2-expressing airway epithelial cells. Loss of centrioles also activated p53. Deleting p53 in mice with acentriolar endoderm rescued SOX2+ cell survival, lung branching and viability. To investigate why endoderm-wide p53 activation specifically disrupted SOX2+ cell survival,…

MAPK/ERK pathwaymedicine.anatomical_structureLungSOX2CentrioleCentrosomeApoptosisMicrotubuleembryonic structuresmedicineEndodermBiologyCell biologySSRN Electronic Journal
researchProduct

Tenascin in denervated human muscle

1996

Tenascin is a large oligomeric glycoprotein of the extracellular matrix. Its location is limited in innervated muscle tissues. We investigated immunohistologically, using two monoclonal antibodies (mab) against Tenascin, biopsied denervated human muscle of children and adults. Tenascin was present in the interstitial space among denervated muscle fibres. Accumulation of Tenascin in denervated adult muscle tissue was frequent, accumulation in denervated muscle tissue of children was sparse and weak. The two antibodies reacted correspondingly. Tenascin was not only found in the vicinity of atrophic muscle fibres, but also close to normally sized fibres, suggesting an early stage of denervatio…

chemistry.chemical_classificationMuscle tissueDenervationendocrine systemPathologymedicine.medical_specialtyanimal structuresbiologymedicine.drug_classTenascinmusculoskeletal systemMonoclonal antibodyExtracellular matrixmedicine.anatomical_structureNeurologychemistryInterstitial spaceembryonic structuresmedicinebiology.proteinImmunohistochemistryNeurology (clinical)GlycoproteinJournal of the Neurological Sciences
researchProduct

Cáncer en los primeros 18 meses de vida

2020

Resumen: Introducción: La enfermedad oncohematológica continúa siendo la primera causa de mortalidad no traumática en la infancia y una importante causa de morbilidad. El paciente menor de 18 meses presenta particularidades clínicas, diagnósticas y terapéuticas que es interesante conocer por todo pediatra, con el fin de lograr una mayor supervivencia y una menor comorbilidad a lo largo de su vida. Material y métodos: Estudio descriptivo retrospectivo de variables clínicas, diagnósticas y terapéuticas en pacientes menores de 18 meses diagnosticados de enfermedad oncohematológica que reciben quimioterapia en una unidad de oncología pediátrica entre enero 2007 y agosto 2019. Resultados: Setent…

Early infancyLife-threatening symptoms03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineToxicity030225 pediatricsPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthChemotherapyChemotherapy Early infancy Embryonic tumours Life-threatening symptoms Primera infancia Quimioterapia Síntomas amenazantes para la vida Toxicidad Toxicity Tumores embrionariosEmbryonic tumoursPediatricsRJ1-570Anales de Pediatría
researchProduct

Endometrial Receptivity Analysis (ERA): data versus opinions

2021

Abstract This article summarises and contextualises the accumulated basic and clinical data on the ERA test and addresses specific comments and opinions presented by the opponent as part of an invited debate. Progress in medicine depends on new technologies and concepts that translate to practice to solve long-standing problems. In a key example, combining RNA sequencing data (transcriptomics) with artificial intelligence (AI) led to a clinical revolution in personalising disease diagnosis and fostered the concept of precision medicine. The reproductive field is no exception. Translation of endometrial transcriptomics to the clinic yielded an objective definition of the limited time period …

0301 basic medicine030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicineendometrial receptivitybusiness.industryNatural cycleHormonal replacement therapyEmbryoimplantation / recurrent implantation failureDiseaseEndometriumPrecision medicineBioinformaticsAcademicSubjects/MED00905Embryo transfer03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biology0302 clinical medicinemedicine.anatomical_structureDebate ContinuedmedicineendometriumEndometrial receptivitybusinessembryo transferHuman Reproduction Open
researchProduct

The germ cell nuclear factor (GCNF)

2005

The germ cell nuclear factor (GCNF), which is also known as RTR (retinoid receptor-related testis-associated receptor) is a member of the nuclear receptor superfamily. As a natural ligand remains to be discovered, GCNF is referred to as an orphan receptor. Owing to GCNF's unique features and its distant relation to any other known nuclear receptor it has been classified as the only member of the subgroup six and designated NR6A1 by the Receptor Nomenclature Committee (Duarte et al., 2002: Nucleic Acids Res 30: 364-368). To date, GCNF has been cloned from distinct vertebrate species, including zebrafish, Xenopus laevis, mouse, rat, and human. Cloning and characterization of the gene, domain …

Germ cell nuclear factorXenopusEmbryonic DevelopmentReceptors Cytoplasmic and NuclearNuclear Receptor Subfamily 6 Group A Member 1GeneticsmedicineAnimalsHumansZebrafishGeneGeneticsOrphan receptorCloningbiologyGene Expression Regulation DevelopmentalCell DifferentiationCell Biologybiology.organism_classificationDNA-Binding ProteinsGerm Cellsmedicine.anatomical_structureNuclear receptorVertebratesGerm cellDevelopmental BiologyMolecular Reproduction and Development
researchProduct

Severe pre-eclampsia is associated with alterations in cytotrophoblasts of the smooth chorion.

2016

Pre-eclampsia (PE), which affects ∼8% of first pregnancies, is associated with faulty placentation. Extravillous cytotrophoblasts (CTBs) fail to differentiate properly, contributing to shallow uterine invasion and deficient spiral artery remodeling. We studied the effects of severe PE (sPE) on the smooth chorion portion of the fetal membranes. The results showed a significant expansion of the CTB layer. The cells displayed enhanced expression of stage-specific antigens that extravillous CTBs normally upregulate as they exit the placenta. Transcriptomics revealed the dysregulated expression of many genes (e.g. placental proteins, markers of oxidative stress). We confirmed an sPE-related incr…

0301 basic medicineAdultSpiral arteryTranscription GeneticPlacentaHuman DevelopmentCTBSExtraembryonic MembranesBiology210Andrology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineDownregulation and upregulationPre-EclampsiaPregnancyPlacentamedicineHumansPregnancy-Associated Plasma Protein-AMolecular BiologyCytotrophoblastPAPPA1Cell ProliferationFetus030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicineCytotrophoblastPlacentationGene Expression Regulation DevelopmentalPreterm birthChorionPlacentationTrophoblastsOxidative Stress030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structureImmunologyembryonic structuresKeratinsFemaleCytotrophoblastsTranscriptomeDevelopmental BiologyProtein BindingHumanDevelopment (Cambridge, England)
researchProduct

Mouse embryonic stem cells are hypersensitive to apoptosis triggered by the DNA damage O(6)-methylguanine due to high E2F1 regulated mismatch repair.

2007

Exposure of stem cells to genotoxins may lead to embryonic lethality or teratogenic effects. This can be prevented by efficient DNA repair or by eliminating genetically damaged cells. Using undifferentiated mouse embryonic stem (ES) cells as a pluripotent model system, we compared ES cells with differentiated cells, with regard to apoptosis induction by alkylating agents forming the highly mutagenic and killing DNA adduct O(6)-methylguanine. Upon treatment with N-methyl-N'-nitro-N-nitrosoguanidine (MNNG), ES cells undergo apoptosis at much higher frequency than differentiated cells, although they express a high level of the repair protein O(6)-methylguanine-DNA methyltransferase (MGMT). Apo…

Pluripotent Stem CellsMethylnitronitrosoguanidineDNA ComplementaryGuanineDNA damageDNA repairCellular differentiationApoptosisBiologyDNA Mismatch RepairModels BiologicalDNA AdductsMiceO(6)-Methylguanine-DNA MethyltransferaseDNA adductAnimalsMolecular BiologyEmbryonic Stem CellsSwiss 3T3 CellsBase SequenceCell DifferentiationCell BiologyDNA MethylationFibroblastsEmbryonic stem cellMolecular biologyDNA-Binding ProteinsMutS Homolog 2 ProteinDNA methylationDNA mismatch repairStem cellE2F1 Transcription FactorDNA DamageCell death and differentiation
researchProduct

Potential of human serum albumin as chiral selector of basic drugs in affinity electrokinetic chromatography-partial filling technique

2006

The enantiomeric resolution of compounds using HSA by means of affinity EKC (AEKC)-partial filling technique is the result of a delicate balance between different experimental variables such as protein concentration, running pH (background electrophoretic buffer (BGE), protein, and compound solutions), and plug length. In this paper, the possibility of using HSA as chiral selector for enantioseparation of 28 basic drugs using this methodology is studied. The effect of the physicochemical parameters, the structural properties of compounds, and compound-HSA protein binding percentages over their chiral resolution with HSA is outlined. Based on the results obtained, a decision tree is proposed…

Resolution (mass spectrometry)Clinical BiochemistryPlasma protein bindingBuffersBiochemistryChromatography AffinityAnalytical ChemistryElectrokinetic phenomenaMolar volumemedicineHumansSerum AlbuminChromatography Micellar Electrokinetic CapillaryChromatographyMolecular StructureChemistryStereoisomerismHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationHuman serum albuminChiral resolutionbody regionsElectrophoresisPharmaceutical Preparationsembryonic structuresEnantiomerHydrophobic and Hydrophilic Interactionsmedicine.drugELECTROPHORESIS
researchProduct

Olfaction in the fetal and premature infant: functional status and clinical implications.

2004

This article considers olfaction as a functioning source of information for the fetus and the neonate, born on term or prematurely. It aims to present how odors are involved in the sensory continuity between the prenatal and postnatal environments and how they influence the earliest adaptive responses of newborns in the realms of self-regulation, emotional balance, feeding, and social interactions.Finally, it evaluates odors as sensory means to ameliorate the physiologic and behavioral responses of preterm infants to the adverse impacts of separation from mother, nonoral feeding, or iatrogenic distress.

PregnancyFetusPediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industryInfant NewbornObstetrics and GynecologySensory systemOlfactionmedicine.diseaseDevelopmental psychologySmellDistressEmbryonic and Fetal DevelopmentPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthmedicineGestationHumansFunctional statusNeonatologybusinessInfant PrematureClinics in perinatology
researchProduct