41. MedBioWorld: Biochemistry, Biophysics, Cell Biology & Molecular Biology Journals Links to biochemistry, biophysics, cell, and molecular biology journals.Category Science biology Publications Journals...... Matrix biology Mechanisms of Development Memory Cognition Methods Methods incell Science Methods in Molecular and cellular biology Microbiology and http://www.sciencekomm.at/journals/biochem.html

42. Cell Biology: Cellular Myogenesis Group cell biology cellular Myogenesis Group. REGULATION OF MYOGENIC TRANSCRIPTIONALFACTORS DURING MYOBLASTS cell CYCLE AND EXIT INTO DIFFERENTIATION. http://acrux.igh.cnrs.fr/cellbio/nav_cb_myogen.html

Cell Biology: Cellular Myogenesis Group REGULATION OF MYOGENIC TRANSCRIPTIONAL FACTORS DURING MYOBLASTS CELL CYCLE AND EXIT INTO DIFFERENTIATION. Group Leader: Dr. Anne Fernandez Research Scientists: Dr. Gilles Carnac CR2 CNRS Dr. Marie Vandromme CR1, INSERM Graduate Students: Anne Rochat Aurore L'Honore Last Modified Mar 7th 2000 by Urban

43. Programm: The Dynamic Cell - Cell Biology Cellular Structures 3-dimensional Scen to any standard cell biology text, showing how all the various cell componentsfit together and giving a clearer picture of dynamic cellular processes. http://www.softguide.de/prog_k/pk_0672.htm

The Dynamic Cell The Dynamic Cell A New Concept for Teaching Molecular Cell Biology [Software-Verzeichnis] [Software A-Z] [IT-Services Verzeichnis] [Software eintragen] ... [IT-Services eintragen] A. Standard- und Systemsoftware Bereich A6: Rubrikenübersicht - Homeware und verschiedene Software Rubrik A6.01: Aktuelle Marktübersicht - Bookware The Dynamic Cell The Dynamic Cell A New Concept for Teaching Molecular Cell Biology Beschreibung: The Dynamic Cell is a new concept in the teaching of cell biology, depicting the cell in a series of animated 3-dimensional scenes. By clicking with the mouse on structures within the scenes, 'illustrated records' (pop-up screens) appear with animations, simulations, zoomed views, video clips or still pictures, accompanied by a short, descriptive text. Students are thus taken on a visual tour of the cell and introduced to cellular structures and processes in an interactive and entertaining way. The Dynamic Cell is a valuable supplement to any standard cell biology text, showing how all the various cell components fit together and giving a clearer picture of dynamic cellular processes. Both beginners and more advanced students of cell biology will find The Dynamic Cell a useful aid in visualizing complex intracellular processes. Instructors will find The Dynamic Cell a useful resource for lectures, enabling them to take teaching to a new level.

44. Molecular And Cellular Biology Web Resources International Federation of cell biology (IFCB). c/o Dept. Of cellular Structuralbiology, University of Texas Health Science Center, 7703 Floyd Curl Dr http://gateway.library.uiuc.edu/bix/biologicalliterature/molbiol.htm

Using the Biological Literature Web Resources Molecular and Cellular Biology Abstracts and Indexes Associations Databases Guides to Internet Resources ... Methods and Techniques Molecular biology is defined as "The study of the structure and function of large molecules associated with living organisms, in particular proteins and the nucleic acids DNA and RNA" (Oxford Dictionary of Biology, 4th ed., 2000), while cellular biology is the study of cells, "the structural and functional unit of most living organisms" (Oxford Dictionary of Biology, 4th ed., 2000). Molecular biology is among the most rapidly growing fields within biology with recent success stories such as the sequencing of the entire human genome (reported in Science and Nature). Molecular biology is unusual in that the major information source for molecular biologists is not journal articles, but public databases such as GenBank, PDB, and DDBJ (annotated below in the database section). This is one reason why there are relatively fewer handbooks and treatises for molecular biology than there are for other biological subjects. There is a natural affinity between this chapter and the ones discussing reference materials for Biochemistry and Genetics . Given this very substantial overlap, it is essential to review the sources annotated in these sections for a more complete understanding of the literature of molecular biology.

45. Molecular, Cellular & Developmental Biology Research At UCSB Libraries -- Intern UC UC Davis Division of Biological Sciences UC Davis Department of cell biology Human Anatomy UC Davis Section of Molecular and cellular biology UC Irvine http://www.library.ucsb.edu/subj/bio2.html

You are here: Home Research Help By Subject Find Books PEGASUS : UCSB library books and other items (on the shelf, on order, or checked out). Melvyl : Lists books and other materials in the UC system libraries. Biology Books Online Current Protocols lab manuals with step-by-step protocols. Includes many titles useful for biologists. Encyclopedia of Life Sciences largest single reference work ever published in the biological sciences. Merck Veterinary Manual : the single most comprehensive electronic reference for animal care information. Prokaryotes a handbook on the biology of bacteria. Find Articles: Biology Databases Biosis Previews (1969+) Best database for biology and life sciences. Indexes articles, books, conference proceedings, and tech. reports. Biological Sciences Database (1982+) Biomedicine, biotechnology, zoology, ecology, and some aspects of agriculture and veterinary medicine. PubMed : (1966+) Index to medical literature from the National Library of Medicine. Science Citation Index (1945+) Science Citation Index; including biology and related subjects. Biology Digest (1989+) covers the latest developments in biological research and the life sciences.

46. Cell Biology, Microbiology cell biology Problems; cellS alive! cells homepage; cell Theory;cellular biology Introduction; cell and Molecular biology Online; http://www.ziplink.net/~pik/Cell Biology, Microbiology.html

See the " Sci-Ed Fact " on the bottom of this page. W elcome T o D r. K 's S cience E ducation B ookmarks Back to Home Page C ellular M icrobio. Click on the following " " APOPTOSIS Online Cell Biology Cell Biology Laboratory Manual Cell Biology Problems ... Back To Top S ci-Ed Fact How Did HUMANS Evolve? Evolution of the Homo lineage of modern humans ( Homo sapiens ) began with the hunter of nearly five feet tall, Homo habilis , who is widely presumed to have evoloved from an australopithecine ancestor. Near the beginning of the Pleistocene (2 million years ago), Homo habilis was transformed into Homo erectus (Java Man), who used fire and possessed culture. Middle Pleistocene populations of Homo erectus are said to show steady evolution toward the anatomy of Homo sapiens (Neanderthals, Cromagnons, and modern humans), 120,000 to 40,000 years ago. Pre-modern Homo sapiens built huts and made clothing. (The Handy Science Answer Book - Carnegie Library of Pittsburg) Back to Home Page

47. MCB An Der Universität Heidelberg , Molecular an cellular Neurobiology. org. Prof. Dr. H. Monyer. emailmonyer@urz.uni-hd.de. web http//gk791.uni-hd.de/. •, Molecular cell biology. http://www.uni-heidelberg.de/studium/angebot/mcb-d.html

Startseite Studium Studienangebot Studienfächer Molecular and Cellular Biology (MCB) Study programme Course formats Entry requirements Application and selection ... Further information and application forms The Faculty of Bio Sciences at the University of Heidelberg offers International Graduate and Postgraduate Programmes in Molecular and Cellular Biology (MCB) leading to a Master of Science (M.Sc) degree and a Dr. rer.nat. (Ph.D.) degree, respectively. The MCB Master Programme comprises three semesters: a two semester (one year) teaching programme and one semester for the Master thesis work. Successful students may then enter a doctoral programme, which usually lasts three years. Fields of study and research are Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Cell Biology. Courses are taught in English by a team of internationally renowned scientists from the Faculty of Bio Sciences, the Faculty of Chemistry and Earth Sciences and the Earth Sciences, and the Medical Faculty of the University of Heidelberg, the Centre for Molecular Biology (ZMBH) and from the German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ), the Max Planck Institute (MPI) for Medical Research and the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL). Study programme The study programme comprises three fields with the following topics: Biochemistry proteins, membranes

48. Department Of Biochemistry And Cell Biology Molecular and cellular biology Graduate Program. Biochemistry and Structuralbiology Graduate Program. Department of Biochemistry and cell biology State http://www.sunysb.edu/biochem/

General Information Faculty Listing Faculty Research Interests Molecular and Cellular Biology Graduate Program ... Links to Biochemistry Resources Department of Biochemistry and Cell Biology State University of New York at Stony Brook Life Science Building Room 450 Stony Brook, NY 11794-5215 Phone: 631-632-8550 Fax: 631-632-8575 Back to the main Stony Brook University Page Created by: Jennifer Adams jadams@phazetech.com

49. Cell Biology Glossary cellular component The place in the cell where a gene product is active. Gene OntologyConsortium Gene Ontology tool for the unification of biology Nature http://www.genomicglossaries.com/content/cell_bio.asp

You are here Glossary homepage/Search Cell biology glossary Evolving terminology for evolving technologies Suggestions? Comments? Questions? mchitty@healthtech.com Last revised March 24, 2003 View a Printer-Friendly Version of this Web Page! Registration policy has details Mr. Ms. Mrs. Dr. Prof. First: Last: Title: Dept.: Company: Address: City: State: Zip: Country: Email: Opt-out of Email YES NO Telephone: Fax: document.FrontPage_Form1.interest.value = 'DDV'; http://www.ks.uiuc.edu/Publications/Reports/teraflop/node4.html Related glossaries include Applications Functional genomics Technologies Molecular Imaging Biology Adenosine Triphosphate ATP: Adenosine 5'- (tetrahydrogen triphosphate). An adenine nucleotide containing three phosphate groups esterified to the sugar moiety. In addition to its crucial roles in metabolism adenosine triphosphate is a neurotransmitter. [MeSH] Alliance for Cellular Signaling AfCS: http://www.afcs.org/ Related term: cellular signaling angiogenesis: The growth of new blood vessels - is an important natural process occurring in the body, both in health and in disease. The healthy body controls angiogenesis through a series of "on" and "off" switches: When angiogenic growth factors are produced in excess of angiogenesis inhibitors, the balance is tipped in favor of blood vessel growth. When inhibitors are present in excess of stimulators, angiogenesis is stopped. The normal, healthy body maintains a perfect balance of angiogenesis modulators.

50. Molecular And Cellular Biology Graduate Program Assistant Professor(Bioengineering) Molecular biology to design as artificial extracellularmatrices, newly support of mammalian cell adhesion, proliferation http://www.asu.edu/clas/mcb/text/cellbiofaculty.htm

Core MCB Faculty Profiles: Cell Biology David G. Capco , Professor (Biology); Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin, 1980. Cell and developmental biology; Protein kinase C intracellular signals and their role in the cell cycle; mammalian development, cytoskeletal regulation in mammalian cells. Douglas E. Chandler , Professor (Biology); Ph.D., California, San Francisco, 1977. Cell biology; fertilization in echinoderm and amphibian eggs; calcium signals and exocytosis; freeze-fracture electron microscopy. Christian Lorson , Assistant Professor (Biology); Ph.D., Missouri: Molecular genetics of neuromuscular disorders; RNA processing/splicing; transcription regulation; protein-interactions. Stephen Massia , Associate Professor (Biomedical Engineering); Ph.D., U of Texas,1992. Cell-Biomaterial Interactions, Biomimetic surface modifications for biomaterials, local drug and gene therapy for improved implant performance, tissue engineered cardiovascular and neural implants. Jeffrey R. Hazel

51. Molecular And Cellular Biology Graduate Program growth of mouse embryonic stem cells, the use of microgravity bioreactors and microcapillarybioreactors, and a variety of other techniques in cell biology. http://www.asu.edu/clas/mcb/text/cellculture.htm

RESOURCES: Cell Culture Mammalian Cell Culture Resource: (Goldwater Building) http://www.eas.asu.edu/~bme/ (Click on facilities). Cell Biotechnology Laboratory: (LSA Building) This resource is available principally to students and faculty at Arizona State University. Industrial users can approach the “Mammal Cell Culture Resource” described above. This laboratory was made possible by grants from the Howard Hughes Foundation (in support of undergraduate research) and the Whitaker Foundation (Program Development Award). The laboratory’s principal function is to create an environment to jointly train advanced undergraduate students and beginning graduate students from both the Life Science and Bioengineering Departments in a formal course setting where the students can learn the paradigms, vocabulary, and limitations of each discipline, as well as promoting team work. Students gain experience in mammalian cell culture, the growth of mouse embryonic stem cells, the use of microgravity bioreactors and microcapillary bioreactors, and a variety of other techniques in cell biology.

52. Basic Cellular Biology In Down Syndrome You might remember from high school biology that the nucleus support health and developmentat a cellular level, and up into bundles just prior to cell division http://www.tbinet.org/einstein-syndrome/biochemistry_101/cell_biology.htm

Basic Cell Biology for Parents of a Child with Down Syndrome by Ginger Houston-Ludlam This article is written for parents who have recently learned that their baby has Down syndrome. After I learned that my baby Carmen had Down syndrome, and after the shock wore off, I immediately set to work learning as much as I could about this condition. In the process, I learned about Targeted Nutritional Intervention, or TNI. I ordered a huge stack of literature about TNI. All of a sudden, I was faced with a great deal of Latin! It is important that parents understand what is happening inside their child’s body. Therefore, it helps to have some basic background in cell biology, and a little bit of biochemistry, before tackling all the Latin. So, why is all this important? Well, the simple answer is that an extra copy of chromosome 21 lives in each cell of your child’s body. Much of the biochemical damage done by that extra chromosome happens in the cells. So, I am going to discuss the various parts of the cell, paying special attention to the portions that seem to be most affected by the extra chromosome. I will also discuss general cell function, again focusing on the functions that are affected by Down syndrome. Finally, I will discuss the specific functions that are affected in nerve cells. I have tried to only give as much detail as I think is necessary to understand the basic issues of Down syndrome, and have aimed to describe things at a level detailed enough to be accurate and descriptive, but simple enough to be understood. For this reason, some things may be somewhat simplified, and much detail has been omitted. Also, I have included a glossary of words (all the long ones and the initials!) at the end of this essay.

53. TUSM Anatomy And Cellular Biology The Department of Anatomy and cellular biology offers a wide range as gross anatomy,embryology, neurosciences, histology, and cell biology and developmental http://medicine.tufts.edu/dept/anatomy.cfm

Anatomy and Cellular Biology James E. Schwob, M.D., Ph.D. Professor and Chair The Department of Anatomy and Cellular Biology offers a wide range of both professional (medical, dental, veterinary) and graduate (Ph.D.) level courses in such areas as gross anatomy, embryology, neurosciences, histology, and cell biology and developmental biology. During the first year of the medical curriculum, students receive instruction in human gross anatomy, embryology, histology, and cell biology. In gross anatomy, regional dissection of the human body is correlated with lectures and small-group sessions involving diagnostic, surgical and radiological applications material. Computerized, WEB-based teaching modules are used to facilitate the study of sectional anatomy as it relates to diagnostic MRI and CT images. Lectures in human embryology and congenital anomalies are correl with the gross anatomy topics. In the histology course, the microscopic structure of cells, tissues, and organs is presented, with emphasis on the correlation of structure and function. Current topics in cell biology are included as a basis for understanding cell function. Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, MA

54. Biological Sciences 150 Homepage-Department Of Biological Sciences-Western Michi to the modern concepts of cellular and molecular biology. Basic biochemistry, macromolecularstructure and function, bioenergetics and cell metabolism will be http://www.wmich.edu/bios/bios150/

Fall 2002 Instructor: Dr. Alexander Enyedi Office: 3441 Wood Hall Office Hours: Office Phone: 387-5600 (leave voice mail message) E-Mail: enyedi@wmich.edu View FINAL GRADES Introduction to BIOS 150 Course Objectives: Develop an appreciation and an understanding of the "process of science". Principles of the scientific method will be applied to experimental investigations conducted during the laboratory segment of the course. Section Number Days Time Room Remarks Teaching Assistant MWF Wood 1301 Lecture M Wood 2415 Laboratory Barrese M Wood 2415 Laboratory Barrese M Wood 2415 Laboratory Yao T Wood 2415 Laboratory McAbee T Wood 2415 Laboratory Peplinski T Wood 2415 Laboratory Yao W Wood 2415 Laboratory Cohen W Wood 2415 Laboratory Cohen W Wood 2415 Laboratory McAbee R Wood 2415 Laboratory Sickles R Wood 2415 Laboratory Sickles R Wood 2415 Laboratory Peplinski You may check your class schedule on-line here Acknowledgement: A special thanks to Santiago Navarro, M.Sc. for the development of the original BIOS 150 web site and to Dr. Takeshi Shimamura for transforming the BIOS 150 site into its present form. The webmaster would also like to thank Dr. Leonard Ginsberg who kindly provided permission to transfer materials from the original BIOS 150 site to the current web pages. Be seen: FastCounter by bCentral Lastupdated: Tuesday, March 11, 2003 10:04

55. Cellular Biology Biochemistry Biotechnology Genetics Methods Of Cell Separation cellular biology Biochemistry Biotechnology Genetics Methods of cell SeparationPaul T Sharpe. cellular biology Biochemistry Biotechnology http://www.lyricsbox.co.uk/Paul-T-Sharpe-Methods-of-Cell-Separatio-0444809309.ht

Cellular biology Biochemistry Biotechnology Genetics Methods of Cell Separation Paul T Sharpe Subject: Cellular biology Biochemistry Biotechnology Genetics Title: Methods of Cell Separation Author: Paul T Sharpe B Delmon Catalyst Deactivation... Jurgen Herzberger Topics in Va... J G Taylor Mathematical Approa... M Farshad Stability of Structu... ... Jammers Antonius, Klemp Egon...

56. BD Biosciences Discovery Labware - Journal Links Microbiology; biology of the cell; BioPharm; Bioscience Reports Molecularand cellular biology of the cell Surface; BioTechniques; Biotechnology http://www.bdbiosciences.com/discovery_labware/technical_resources/links_journal

Home About Products Support ... Home Return to the Technical Resources Section Journal Links We have provided an alphabetical listing of links to journals that you may find useful. You can conveniently visit these sites and keep returning to our library for even more information. You can bookmark this page to help you find your way back. If you would like to suggest additions to our listing, please contact Customer Service ASM News Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy Applied and Environmental Microbiology ... Technical Resources All trademarks are property of Becton, Dickinson and Company unless otherwise noted. Contact Information Privacy Sitemap

57. Cell Biology cellULAR biology. New look at how cells move could shed light on tumor growth.CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Biologists striving to understand the mechanisms of cell http://www.news.uiuc.edu:16080/archives/98.04/cellbiotip.html

58. Molecular And Cellular Biology Resources - Bioscience Library - UC Berkeley Molecular and cell biology Resources cell Developmental biology Developmentalbiology WWW Virtual Library of cell biology Ebooks http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/BIOS/subject.html

Molecular and Cell Biology Resources Biochemistry Bioinformatics Ebooks Molecular Biology ... Neurosciences Biochemistry Advanced Biomedical Computing Center [NIH] Advanced Light Source [Berkeley Lab] Algorithms, Thermodynamics and Databases for RNA secondary Structure [Zuker] Amino Acids Structure and Properties [U. Berlin]. Includes 3-D interactive models BioMagResBank Sincris Software Database for Crystallography Structure Finder [NDB] Synchrotron Light Sources of the World Wired Chemist Bioinformatics Bioinformatics Biology and Information Resources Bioinformatics Resources at CSHL Bioinformatics Resource Bioinformatik.de ... Glossary of Genetic Terms , accessible from the National Human Genome Research Institute Sequence Analysis on the Web Univ. Washington's Bioinformatics page Developmental Biology WWW Virtual Library of Cell Biology Ebooks MD Consult. (UC only) A full-text database made up of reference books, journals, article indexes and yearbooks covering most areas of clinical medicine. Click the "Open Generic Edition" button for access. We are participating in a one-year trial in support of the campus-wide Health Sciences Initiative.

59. Yale > Molecular And Cellular Biology > Faculty & Staff > Charles Janeway We are studying this interaction at the cellular and molecular experiments, tissueculture, immunohistochemistry, biochemistry, cell biology, and molecular http://www.biology.yale.edu/facultystaff/janeway.html

Faculty Altman Breaker Carlson Crews ... Zhong Charles Janeway E-mail: charles.janeway@yale.edu Medzhitov, R., Prestonn-Hurlburt, P, and Janeway, C.A.Jr. (1997). A human homologue of the drosophila Toll protein signals activation of adaptive immunity. Nature, 388, 394-397. Sant?ngelo, D.B., Lucas, B., Waterbury, P.G., Cohen, B., Brabb, T., Goverman, J., Germain, R.N., and Janeway, C.A., Jr. (1998). A molecular map of T cell development. Immunity, 9, 179-186.. Janeway, C.A. Jr. , Travers, P., and Walport, M. (1999). Immunobiology: The immune system in health and disease, 4th edition London: Garland/Current Biology, pp. 1-633. Next:

60. Yale > Molecular And Cellular Biology > Faculty & Staff > Tim Nelson ppear to provide positional landmarks for the finescale specialization of cell typesthroughout the leaf. To address the formation of cellular patterns in the http://www.biology.yale.edu/facultystaff/nelson.html

Faculty Altman Breaker Carlson Crews ... Zhong Tim Nelson E-mail: timothy.nelson@yale.edu To address the formation of cellular patterns in the leaf primordium, we are analyzing mutations in maize and Arabidopsis that disrupt the organization of the leaf. For example, in the maize midribless1 (mrl1) mutant, the central midrib of the leaf and its complement of specialized veins are missing, and the resulting blade is wider than normal, while in the leafbladeless1 (lbl1) mutant, dorsiventral patterning is disrupted, with radially symmetric leaves as its most extreme condition. lbl mutations alter the pattern of expression of knox family homeodomain genes associated with meristematic activity. We recently cloned and characterized rough sheath2 (rs2), which encodes a Myb domain negative regulator of knox genes in leaf primordia. Nelson, T. and N.G. Dengler (1997) Leaf vascular pattern formation. Plant Cell 9: 1121-1135. Timmermans, M.C.P., N.P. Schultes, J.P. Jankovsky and T. Nelson (1998) Leafbladeless1 is required for dorsoventrality of lateral organs in maize. Development 125: 2813-2823.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20