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- Faculty Publications and Other Works -- Large Animal Clinical Sciences (2)
- Microbiology Publications and Other Works (2)
- Tennessee Land, Life and Science Magazine (2)
- Faculty Publications and Other Works -- Biochemistry, Cellular and Molecular Biology (1)
- Faculty Publications and Other Works -- Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (1)
Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Ppar Agonists Down-Regulate The Expression Of Atp10c Mrna During Adipogenesis, A Peretich, Maria Cekanova Ms, Rndr, Phd, S Hurst, Sj Baek, Madhu Dahr
Ppar Agonists Down-Regulate The Expression Of Atp10c Mrna During Adipogenesis, A Peretich, Maria Cekanova Ms, Rndr, Phd, S Hurst, Sj Baek, Madhu Dahr
Faculty Publications and Other Works -- Biochemistry, Cellular and Molecular Biology
No abstract provided.
Farm Focus - Fall 2009, Brian K. Whitlock, Matt Welborn, Maria Prado, Amy Plummer
Farm Focus - Fall 2009, Brian K. Whitlock, Matt Welborn, Maria Prado, Amy Plummer
Faculty Publications and Other Works -- Large Animal Clinical Sciences
No abstract provided.
The Generation Of Influenza-Specific Humoral Responses Is Impaired In St6gal I-Deficient Mice., Thandi M. Onami, J Zeng, H. M. Joo, B. Rajini, J. P. Wrammert, M. Y. Sangster
The Generation Of Influenza-Specific Humoral Responses Is Impaired In St6gal I-Deficient Mice., Thandi M. Onami, J Zeng, H. M. Joo, B. Rajini, J. P. Wrammert, M. Y. Sangster
Microbiology Publications and Other Works
Posttranslational modification of proteins, such as glycosylation, can impact cell signaling and function. ST6Gal I, a glycosyltransferase expressed by B cells, catalyzes the addition of alpha-2,6 sialic acid to galactose, a modification found on N-linked glycoproteins such as CD22, a negative regulator of B cell activation. We show that SNA lectin, which binds alpha-2,6 sialic acid linked to galactose, shows high binding on plasma blasts and germinal center B cells following viral infection, suggesting ST6Gal I expression remains high on activated B cells in vivo. To understand the relevance of this modification on the antiviral B cell immune response, we …
Farm Focus - Spring 2009, Brian K. Whitlock, Matt Welborn, Maria Prado, Amy Plummer
Farm Focus - Spring 2009, Brian K. Whitlock, Matt Welborn, Maria Prado, Amy Plummer
Faculty Publications and Other Works -- Large Animal Clinical Sciences
No abstract provided.
Role Of Chromodomain Helicase Dna-Binding Protein 2 In Dna Damage Response Signaling And Tumorigenesis., Thandi M. Onami, P. Nagarajan, S. Rajagopalan, S. Kania, R. Donnell, S. Venkatachalam
Role Of Chromodomain Helicase Dna-Binding Protein 2 In Dna Damage Response Signaling And Tumorigenesis., Thandi M. Onami, P. Nagarajan, S. Rajagopalan, S. Kania, R. Donnell, S. Venkatachalam
Microbiology Publications and Other Works
The chromodomain helicase DNA-binding proteins (CHDs) are known to affect transcription through their ability to remodel chromatin and modulate histone deacetylation. In an effort to understand the functional role of the CHD2 in mammals, we have generated a Chd2 mutant mouse model. Remarkably, the Chd2 protein appears to play a critical role in the development, hematopoiesis and tumor suppression. The Chd2 heterozygous mutant mice exhibit increased extramedullary hematopoiesis and susceptibility to lymphomas. At the cellular level, Chd2 mutants are defective in hematopoietic stem cell differentiation, accumulate higher levels of the chromatin-associated DNA damage response mediator, cH2AX, and exhibit an aberrant …
Volume 6, Number 1 (2009), Ut Institute Of Agriculture
Volume 6, Number 1 (2009), Ut Institute Of Agriculture
Tennessee Land, Life and Science Magazine
Issue Highlights:
- Innovations in Learning
Volume 6, Number 2 (2009), Ut Institute Of Agriculture
Volume 6, Number 2 (2009), Ut Institute Of Agriculture
Tennessee Land, Life and Science Magazine
Issue Highlights:
- Developing Safer Sports Turfs
"The Natural History Of Truth: The Neurobiology Of Belief", Neil Greenberg
"The Natural History Of Truth: The Neurobiology Of Belief", Neil Greenberg
Faculty Publications and Other Works -- Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
The pursuit of truth is woven into the fabric of every organism*. Any estimate of how best to survive and thrive in the reality in which we are immersed requires a sense of self, of the world, and of their relationship to each other. I wish to explore the idea that this pursuit has at its heart two complementary modes of reality testing utilizing separate cerebral systems which deal, respectively with the correspondence of experience with the world and the coherence of the experience with previous experiences: “is it real” and “does it fit?” At multiple levels of the nervous …