Search results for "nucleus"

showing 10 items of 1803 documents

26th Wilhelm Bernhard Workshop on the Cell Nucleus 20-24 May 2019

2019

Cell nucleusmedicine.anatomical_structurePhilosophymedicineGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyCell biologyBiopolymers and Cell
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Primary Neural Precursors and Intermitotic Nuclear Migration in the Ventricular Zone of Adult Canaries

1998

New neurons continue to be born in the ventricular zone (VZ) of the lateral ventricles in the brain of adult birds. On the basis of serial section reconstruction and electron microscopy, we determined that the VZ of the adult canary brain is composed of three main cell types (A, B, and E). Type A cells were never found in contact with the ventricle and had microtubule-rich processes typical of young migrating neurons. Type B cells were organized as a pseudostratified epithelium, all contacted the ventricle, and most had a characteristic single cilium. Type E cells, also in contact with ventricle, were ultrastructurally similar to the mammalian multiciliated ependymal cells. After six inject…

Cell typePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyEpendymal CellCanariesCell SurvivalMitosisCell CountBiologyTritiumArticleCerebral VentriclesLateral ventriclesCell MovementEpendymamedicineAnimalsCiliaB cellCell NucleusNeuronsGeneral NeuroscienceStem CellsAge FactorsMolecular biologyMicroscopy Electronmedicine.anatomical_structureVentricleCerebral ventricleFemaleStem cellEpendymaCell DivisionThymidine
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A nuclear glutathione cycle within the cell cycle

2010

The complex antioxidant network of plant and animal cells has the thiol tripeptide GSH at its centre to buffer ROS (reactive oxygen species) and facilitate cellular redox signalling which controls growth, development and defence. GSH is found in nearly every compartment of the cell, including the nucleus. Transport between the different intracellular compartments is pivotal to the regulation of cell proliferation. GSH co-localizes with nuclear DNA at the early stages of proliferation in plant and animal cells. Moreover, GSH recruitment and sequestration in the nucleus during the G1- and S-phases of the cell cycle has a profound impact on cellular redox homoeostasis and on gene expression. F…

CellBiologyBiochemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundGene expressionmedicineAnimalsHumansNuclear proteinMolecular BiologyCell ProliferationCell NucleusCell growthCell CycleCell BiologyGlutathioneCell cycleGlutathioneCell CompartmentationCell biologymedicine.anatomical_structureBiochemistrychemistryOxidation-ReductionNucleusIntracellularBiochemical Journal
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The ultrastructure of the thread-hairs on the cerci of the cockroach Periplaneta americana L.: The intermoult phase

1976

The structure of the thread-hairs on the cerci of the cockroach Periplaneta american during the intermoult phase has been investigated by scanning and transmission electron microscopy. The present study demonstrates that to each thread-hair belong one sensory cell, two glial cells, and three enveloping cells. The data indicate that: (a) the inner glial cells, which may have a trophic function, sends fingerlike processes into the cytoplasm of the senory cell body; (b) the internal enveloping cell forms the dendritic sheath; (c) the middle enveloping cell corresponds to the trichogen cell and the external enveloping cell to the tormogen cell; (d) the outer dendritic segment terminates in a ca…

CellCockroachesStimulationbiology.animalmedicineAnimalsPeriplanetaCiliaMolecular BiologyCell NucleusCockroachintegumentary systembiologyMetamorphosis BiologicalSense OrgansDendritesAnatomybiology.organism_classificationAxonsCercusIntercellular Junctionsmedicine.anatomical_structureCytoplasmUltrastructureThickeningAnatomyNeurogliaPeriplanetaJournal of Ultrastructure Research
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The Function of the Caudate Nucleus in the Control of Some Paroxystic Activities in the Neuraxis

1969

(1969). The Function of the Caudate Nucleus in the Control of Some Paroxystic Activities in the Neuraxis. Archives Internationales de Physiologie et de Biochimie: Vol. 77, No. 3, pp. 465-484.

Central Nervous SystemCerebral CortexPhysiologyCaudate nucleusStrychnineBiologyBiochemistryElectric StimulationElectrophysiologySpinal CordPyrazinesOxazinesCatsAnimalsPentylenetetrazolePicrotoxinCaudate NucleusNeuroscienceFunction (biology)Archives Internationales de Physiologie et de Biochimie
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Sucrose self-administration and CNS activation in the rat

2011

We have previously reported that administration of insulin into the arcuate nucleus of the hypothalamus decreases motivation for sucrose, assessed by a self-administration task, in rats. Because the pattern of central nervous system (CNS) activation in association with sucrose self-administration has not been evaluated, in the present study, we measured expression of c-Fos as an index of neuronal activation. We trained rats to bar-press for sucrose, according to a fixed-ratio (FR) or progressive-ratio (PR) schedule and mapped expression of c-Fos immunoreactivity in the CNS, compared with c-Fos expression in handled controls. We observed a unique expression of c-Fos in the medial hypothalam…

Central Nervous SystemMaleSucrosemedicine.medical_specialtyLateral hypothalamusPhysiologyHypothalamusSelf AdministrationNucleus accumbensBiologyc-FosNucleus AccumbensRats Mutant StrainsEnergy homeostasisArcuate nucleusPhysiology (medical)Internal medicineBasal gangliamedicineAnimalsHomeostasisNeuronsMotivationArticlesRatsStria terminalisEndocrinologyHypothalamusModels Animalbiology.proteinEnergy MetabolismProto-Oncogene Proteins c-fosNeuroscienceAmerican Journal of Physiology-Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology
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The muscleblind gene participates in the organization of Z-bands and epidermal attachments of Drosophila muscles and is regulated by Dmef2.

1998

We report the embryonic phenotype of muscleblind (mbl), a recently described Drosophila gene involved in terminal differentiation of adult ommatidia. mbl is a nuclear protein expressed late in the embryo in pharyngeal, visceral, and somatic muscles, the ventral nerve cord, and the larval photoreceptor system. All three mbl alleles studied exhibit a lethal phenotype and die as stage 17 embryos or first instar larvae. These larvae are partially paralyzed, show a characteristically contracted abdomen, and lack striation of muscles. Our analysis of the somatic musculature shows that the pattern of muscles is established correctly, and they form morphologically normal synapses. Ultrastructural a…

Central Nervous SystemSomatic cellMuscle Fibers SkeletalNeuromuscular JunctionMuscle ProteinsGenes InsectBiologymuscle attachmentsmuscleblindMesodermTendonsEctodermAnimalsDrosophila ProteinsConnectinRNA MessengerNuclear proteinMuscle SkeletalMolecular BiologyZ-bandsCell NucleusEpidermis (botany)MyogenesisMEF2 Transcription FactorsDrosophila.Gene Expression Regulation DevelopmentalNuclear ProteinsEmbryoCell DifferentiationCell BiologyAnatomybacterial infections and mycosesEmbryonic stem cellPhenotypeCell biologyDNA-Binding ProteinsMyogenic Regulatory FactorsVentral nerve cordMutationInsect ProteinsDrosophilaPhotoreceptor Cells InvertebratemyogenesisDevelopmental BiologyTranscription FactorsDevelopmental biology
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Clastogenic and aneuploidizing effects of antiblastic busulphan revealed by kinetochore immunofluorescence in CHO cells.

1991

We utilized, in CHO cells, the cytoplasm preservation technique to evaluate the micronucleus frequency at different busulphan concentrations, and the indirect immunofluorescence technique, using sera obtained from patients with scleroderma (CREST variant), to analyze if busulphan-induced micronuclei have kinetochores. Results show that this alkylating agent is capable of causing a significant increase of micronuclei in vitro, a great part (40%) of them having CREST-positive kinetochores. These findings confirm the clastogenic effect of busulphan and reveal a considerable capability of this agent to induce aneuploidy. These results are examined taking into account the high incidence of secon…

CentromereAneuploidyFluorescent Antibody TechniqueBiologyImmunofluorescenceCell LineAcetoneClastogenhemic and lymphatic diseasesmedicineHumansBusulfanMicronuclei Chromosome-DefectiveChromosome AberrationsMicronucleus TestsScleroderma Systemicmedicine.diagnostic_testDose-Response Relationship DrugGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseAneuploidyMolecular biologyIn vitroCell cultureMicronucleus testMicronucleusBusulfanmedicine.drugMutation research
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Interpositus nucleus inactivation reduces unconditioned response amplitude after paired but not explicitly unpaired treatment in rabbit eyeblink cond…

2001

The amplitude of unconditioned responses (URs) in unconditioned stimulus (US) alone presentations were measured in six rabbits during explicitly unpaired and classical conditioning treatments. After both phases of the experiment, the interpositus nucleus (IPN) was reversibly inactivated by a cold probe. URs after unpaired treatment were unaffected by inactivation but after acquisition of a robust level of conditioned responses (CRs), URs in US-alone test trials were reduced in amplitude compared with URs immediately before and after inactivation. The results suggest that the IPN has a role in CR-related reflex modification.

CerebellumBlinkingChemistryGeneral NeuroscienceConditioning ClassicalClassical conditioningUnconditioned responseUnconditioned stimulusConditioning EyelidCold TemperatureAmplitudemedicine.anatomical_structureEyeblink conditioningCerebellar NucleiBiophysicsmedicineReflexAnimalsRabbitsNeuroscienceNucleusNeuroscience letters
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NEUROCHEMICAL STUDIES WITH L-CYCLOSERINE, A CENTRAL DEPRESSANT AGENT.

1963

CerebellumCarboxy-LyasesThalamusCaudate nucleusPharmacologyBiochemistryAminobutyric acidCellular and Molecular Neurosciencechemistry.chemical_compoundMiceNeurochemicalThalamusMesencephalonCerebellummedicineAnimalsPyridoxal phosphateEnzyme InhibitorsTransaminasesCerebral CortexPharmacologyAminobutyratesResearchCycloserineBrainNeurochemistryElectrophysiologymedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryCerebral cortexCycloserinePyridoxal PhosphateCaudate Nucleusmedicine.drugBrain StemJournal of neurochemistry
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