Elizabeth Fisher and Victor collaboratively for many years on Tybulewicz have worked the Down syndrome mouse model project. Elizabeth Fisher＇s background is in molecular genetics and mouse models, with an interest in...Elizabeth Fisher and Victor collaboratively for many years on Tybulewicz have worked the Down syndrome mouse model project. Elizabeth Fisher＇s background is in molecular genetics and mouse models, with an interest in anueploidy. Victor Tybulewicz is an immunologist whose primary interest is in signal transduction from the antigen receptors of B and T cells.展开更多
In vertebrates, oxygen and nutrients are delivered to tissues by the circulation of blood through vessels, comprised of a branched network of endothelial tubes termed the vasculature. Crucial for the formation of bloo...In vertebrates, oxygen and nutrients are delivered to tissues by the circulation of blood through vessels, comprised of a branched network of endothelial tubes termed the vasculature. Crucial for the formation of blood vessels during development is the process of angiogenesis, in which new sprouts form from pre-existing vessels in a complex cascade of cellular events. This involves the activation of an endothelial cell in the vessel to become a highly exploratory ‘tip＇ cell that migrates to invade the surrounding tissues,展开更多
Circadian clocks mediate adaptation to the 24-h world. In Arabidopsis, most circadian-clock components act in the nucleus as transcriptional regulators and generate rhythmic oscillations of transcript accumulation. In...Circadian clocks mediate adaptation to the 24-h world. In Arabidopsis, most circadian-clock components act in the nucleus as transcriptional regulators and generate rhythmic oscillations of transcript accumulation. In this review, we focus on post-transcriptional events that modulate the activity of circadian-clock components, such as phosphorylation, ubiquitination and proteasome-mediated degradation, changes in cellular localization, and protein-protein interactions. These processes have been found to be essential for circadian function, not only in plants, but also in other circadian systems. Moreover, light and clock signaling networks are highly interconnected. In the nucleus, light and clock compo- nents work together to generate transcriptional rhythms, leading to a general control of the timing of plant physiological processes.展开更多
基金the Brain Research Trust,the Wellcome Trust,the UK Medical Research Council and the AnEUploidy grant from Framework Programme 6 from the European Union Commission for funding
文摘Elizabeth Fisher and Victor collaboratively for many years on Tybulewicz have worked the Down syndrome mouse model project. Elizabeth Fisher＇s background is in molecular genetics and mouse models, with an interest in anueploidy. Victor Tybulewicz is an immunologist whose primary interest is in signal transduction from the antigen receptors of B and T cells.
文摘In vertebrates, oxygen and nutrients are delivered to tissues by the circulation of blood through vessels, comprised of a branched network of endothelial tubes termed the vasculature. Crucial for the formation of blood vessels during development is the process of angiogenesis, in which new sprouts form from pre-existing vessels in a complex cascade of cellular events. This involves the activation of an endothelial cell in the vessel to become a highly exploratory ‘tip＇ cell that migrates to invade the surrounding tissues,
文摘Circadian clocks mediate adaptation to the 24-h world. In Arabidopsis, most circadian-clock components act in the nucleus as transcriptional regulators and generate rhythmic oscillations of transcript accumulation. In this review, we focus on post-transcriptional events that modulate the activity of circadian-clock components, such as phosphorylation, ubiquitination and proteasome-mediated degradation, changes in cellular localization, and protein-protein interactions. These processes have been found to be essential for circadian function, not only in plants, but also in other circadian systems. Moreover, light and clock signaling networks are highly interconnected. In the nucleus, light and clock compo- nents work together to generate transcriptional rhythms, leading to a general control of the timing of plant physiological processes.
