Search results for "oligo"

showing 10 items of 1298 documents

Melanoma cells release extracellular vesicle which contain H1° linker histone as well as RNA-binding proteins which bind to the H1° mRNA

2015

We previously demonstrated that G26/24 oligodendroglioma cells release EVs that contain proteins, such as FasL and TRAIL, which induce apoptosis in rat cortical neurons [1] and astrocytes [2]. We also reported that cancer cells use EVs for transferring, into the environment [3], proteins such as extracellular matrix remodelling proteases [4], and H1°, a differentiation-specific histone [5]. In particular, by releasing H1°, cells could escape differentiation cues [5]. To verify the role of EVs in releasing specific proteins and mRNAs, in this study we used as a model A375 melanoma cells. METHODS EVs were purified from cell culture media as previously reported [1, 2]. T1 RNase-protection assa…

Settore BIO/10 - BiochimicaOligodendroglioma cells extracellular vesicles (EVS) histone H1.0 RNA-binding proteins (RBPs) myelin expression factor-2 (MYEF2)Settore BIO/06 - Anatomia Comparata E Citologia
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Cancer cells can affect behaviour of neighbouring cells by transferring molecules through extracellular vesicles

2017

Most cells release into the extracellular space membrane-bound structures of different sizes, origin and composition, collectively called extracellular vesicles (EVs) [1]. Tumor cells are much more active than normal cells in producing EVs. Because of this property, they are able to transfer both nucleic acids and proteins to the surrounding normal cells, thus inducing in these latter at least some transformed behavior. We previously showed that EVs produced by G26/24 oligodendroglioma cells can horizontally transfer to their neighbours radioactive proteins [2]. In addition, EVs released by these cells contain pro-apoptotic proteins, such as TRAIL and Fas-Ligand, able to induce apoptosis in…

Settore BIO/10 - BiochimicaSettore BIO/06 - Anatomia Comparata E CitologiaExtracellular vesicles (EVs) G26/24 oligodendroglioma cells rat cortical neurons astrocytes H1.0 histone protein H1.0 mRNA myelin expression factor-2 (MYEF2)
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Melanoma cells release extracellular vesicles which contain RNA-binding proteins able to bind the mRNA encoding histone H1°

2015

Extracellular vesicles (EVs) are produced by most prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells; tumour cells, however, release much higher amounts of EVs, which contain cancer-specific proteins and RNAs. Molecules carried by EVs are captured by surrounding cells, which then undergo profound phenotypic modifications. G26/24 oligodendroglioma cells release, for example, EVs containing FasL and TRAIL, which induce apoptosis in rat cortical neurons and astrocytes in culture. By metabolic labelling of cells, EV-mediated horizontal transfer of radioactive proteins was clearly demonstrated. Among the proteins present in EVs produced by oligodendroglioma cells, extracellular matrix remodelling proteases, and t…

Settore BIO/10 - BiochimicaSettore BIO/06 - Anatomia Comparata E CitologiaExtracellular vesicles (EVs) G26/24 oligodendroglioma cells xtracellular matrix remodelling proteases A375 melanoma cells H1° histone RNA-protein complexes myelin expression factor-2 (MYEF2)
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RNA as a carrier of epigenetic information

2017

Both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells release into the extracellular matrix membrane-bound structures of different sizes, origin and composition, collectively called extracellular vesicles (EVs) [1]. Tumor cells, in particular, use EVs to transfer both nucleic acids and proteins to the surrounding normal cells, thus inducing in them transformed behaviours or killing them. G26/24 oligodendroglioma cells, for example, transfer by EVs pro-apoptotic proteins, such as TRAIL and Fas-Ligand [2], extracellular matrix remodelling proteases (such as ADAMTS) [3], and even the H1.0 histone protein [4]. Another tumour cell line, with a different tissue origin (A375 melanoma cells) releases into the medi…

Settore BIO/10 - BiochimicaSettore BIO/06 - Anatomia Comparata E Citologiaextracellular vesicles (EVs) G26/24 oligodendroglioma cells extracellular matrix remodelling proteases H1.0 histone protein H1.0 mRNA A375 melanoma cells myelin expression factor-2 (MYEF2)
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La tecnologia del DNA-microarray per l'identificazione di specie microbiche su superfici e nell'aerosol di ambienti confinati

2009

La tecnologia del DNA microarray è utilizzata nei nostri laboratori per lo sviluppo di piattaforme multi-diagnostiche finalizzate alla identificazione di microrganismi. Il sistema è applicabile a campioni biologici prelevati in ambienti confinati, dove funghi e batteri rappresentano una delle componenti principali. Questi microrganismi, sono in grado di svilupparsi, in stretta relazione con determinati parametri come: i valori di temperatura e umidità relativa, le caratteristiche chimico fisiche dei materiali, e delle superfici, la tipologia di aerosol di questi ambienti. L’instaurarsi di consorzi microbici complessi e stabili oltre ad accelerare il degrado superficiale dei materiali, può c…

Settore BIO/11 - Biologia MolecolareDNA-chip oligonucleotide array bacteria fungi aerosol
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La città di Alphabet. Architettura per prosumers.

2021

Attraverso alcuni aspetti salienti dell’ideazione, della produzione e dell’opposizione al progetto del Toronto Quayside di Sidewalk labs, l’articolo discute l’influenza delle infrastrutture digitali per l’informazione sul progetto della casa e del quartiere. L’ampliamento delle attività svolte da remoto nello spazio domestico, enfatizzato dal quotidiano della pandemia da Covid 19, costituisce per gli oligopolisti planetari degli urban data come Alphabet un utile volano pubblicitario e un acceleratore. La fusione dei nuovi vessilli della tecnoemancipazione e della sostenibilità in ipotesi sperimentali che mirano a costruirsi sia per intero che per parti realizza un nuovo orizzonte in cui lo …

Settore ICAR/14 - Composizione Architettonica E UrbanaTaking into account some salient aspects of the conception production and opposition to the Toronto Quayside project by Sidewalk labs the article discusses the influence of urban data-digital infrastructures on the architectural design of the house and the neighbourhood. The extension of remote control on the practices of everyday life in the domestic space emphasized by the daily Covid 19 pandemic constitutes a useful advertising reference and an accelerator for the planetary oligopolists of urban data such as Alphabet. The fusion of the new emblems of techno-emancipation and sustainability in experimental hypotheses that can be built both in whole or in parts draws a new horizon in which the domestic space generates a technological profit and the inhabitants are transformed into producers. From a historical perspective our reality eclipses the idea of technology as an anonymous contribution to collective progress demonstrated by Giedion in Mechanization takes command and subverts the allegorical value assigned by the Architecture of the Seventies to the relational utopias of the Web Stem and Cluster.
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THE FINGERPRINT OF THE HUMAN GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT MICROBIOTA: A HYPOTHESIS OF MOLECULAR MAPPING

2017

The precise etiology of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IDB) remains unclear and several factors are believed to play a role in its development and progression, including the composition of microbial communities resident in the gastrointestinal tract. Human intestinal microbiota are extensive with at least 15,000-36,000 bacterial species. However, thanks to the new development in sequencing and molecular taxonomic methodologies, our understanding of the microbiota population composition, dynamics, and ecology has greatly increased. Intestinal microbiota play a critical role in the maintenance of the host intestinal barrier homeostasis, while dysbiosis, which involves reduction in the microbiome…

Settore MED/12 - Gastroenterologiagastrointestinal tract microbiota dysbiosis Inflammatory Bowel Diseases molecular mapping fingerprintInflammatory Bowel DiseasesDNA FingerprintingAnti-Bacterial AgentsBacterial Typing TechniquesGastrointestinal MicrobiomeGastrointestinal TractSettore MED/18 - Chirurgia GeneraleRNA Ribosomal 16SDNA Barcoding TaxonomicDysbiosisHomeostasisHumansMolecular Targeted TherapyPrecision MedicineOligonucleotide Array Sequence Analysis
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The Sylos Postulate reconsidered

2016

This chapter makes a textual comparison between the 1957 2nd Italian edition and the 1962 1st American edition of Oligopoly and Technical Progress, showing that Sylos Labini added to the later edition some fresh sections concerning new firms’ entry and incumbents’ reaction which partially contradict Modigliani’s 1958 presentation of the Sylos Postulate. The theoretical differences between Sylos Labini and Modigliani with regard to the assumption of constant output are traced back to their different modelling strategies on how to tackle the issue of external firms’ conjectures in determining the long-run oligopoly equilibrium price.

Settore SECS-P/04 - Storia Del Pensiero EconomicoBain-Sylos Labini-Modigliani model Sylos Postulate oligopoly theory entry modelling strategySettore SECS-P/01 - Economia Politica
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Chamberlin, Edward Hastings

2016

The entry describes the life and analytical contributions of the US economist Edward Chamberlin (1899 -1967). It reconstructs the development of Chamberlin's thought on the issue of monopolistic competition and compares it with the Economics of Imperfect Competition by Joan Robinson.

Settore SECS-P/04 - Storia Del Pensiero EconomicoChamberlin Joan Robinson monopolistic competition oligopoly theory
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Paolo Sylos Labini Vindicated

2017

In the first part of our chapter we critically discuss i) Modigliani’s 1958 interpretation of Sylos Labini’s Oligopolio e Progresso Tecnico (1957), ii) the following debate concerning the Sylos Postulate −the assumption according to which “potential entrants behave as though they expected existing firms to adopt the policy most unfavourable to them, namely, the policy of maintaining output while reducing the price (or accepting reductions) to the extent required to enforce such an output policy” − and iii) the incumbent’s choice of productive capacity to install as strategic entry deterrence. In the second part of the chapter we develop a model in which, as in Dixit (1980), there are three …

Settore SECS-P/04 - Storia Del Pensiero Economicooligopoly theory Sylos postulate Cournot competition Bertrand competition strategic entry deterrence mixed strategies equilibriumSettore SECS-P/01 - Economia Politica
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