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Tag: "behave" at biology news

Matrisian named Vanderbilt's first chair of cancer biology

...ent -- one way to think of it is to make the cells behave properly through peer pressure from their surroundings." Dr. Harold Moses, Benjamin F. Byrd Professor of Oncology and director of the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center, said establishment of the new department will help the center capitalize on the ...

Potential gene therapy carriers created that mimic viruses, without the risk

...ley's knedels are biomimics - they are designed to behave like viruses, which biochemically are attracted to hosts that they seek to infect. But a biomimic does not run the risk of a live virus, which, as in the case of the 18-year-old who died, may have toxic or, on the other hand, negligible effects. "We...

Gene found to contribute to deadly form of breast cancer

...cells don't look different under a microscope, but behave very differently in the body. RhoC GTPase protein is known to help cells form and arrange the "skeletal" protein actin, which helps form the infrastructure for cells that are dividing to make new cells, extending themselves in a particular directi...

Brown researchers use wildcards to develop better way to sequence DNA

...ases in DNA. If the universal bases behave closely to ideal, this is by far a superior method, Preparata said. It would be a fundamental change in the way of doing sequencing. For this work, he and a group of colleagues have received a National Science Foundation g...

Dinosaurs: New study counters age-old theory

...s it was physically impossible for sauropods to behave in this way. The paper argues that due to the sauropods possible heart size and metabolic rates, the only way they could have functioned on land was with a horizontal neck. Dr Seymour based his findings on his research of the factors which ...

Singing silently during sleep helps birds learn songs

... birds that were relatively free to move about and behave naturally. "The single-neuron recording gives us a powerful tool for the study of sleep's importance to learning," said Margoliash. The researchers were able to record the firing patterns of individual pre-motor brain cells of four zebra finches...

Study indicates certain rules underlie calling behavior of bullfrogs

...utes to the knowledge of how bullfrogs behave in their natural environment, she said. Understanding the breeding behavior of an animal puts people in a better position to protect it....

First-ever complete plant genome sequence is announced

...ffering clues to how all sorts of living organisms behave genetically, with potentially widespread applications for agriculture, medicine and energy. This achievement, by a consortium of scientists called the Arabidopsis Genome Initiative (AGI), becomes public on the cover of the journal Nature's Dec...

New views of tropical thunderstorms and pollution effects on rainfall presented at AGU meeting

...e of the rainy season clouds over the Amazon often behave as if they were over the open tropical oceans. He said, "Typically with an easterly wind in the upper atmosphere, thunderstorms grow best vertically, have large updrafts and great amounts of lightning, as they typically do over land masses. While an ...

Cleaner cars

...can researchers have found a way to make an engine behave as if it's warmed up all along, reducing pollution...ustin and the Ford Motor Company. "The engine will behave as if it's fully warmed up, even when it isn't," says Rudy Stanglmaier, one of the inventors at UT's...

Oncogene spawns further mutation in breast cancer study

...d Cellular Engineering. MYC-induced tumors tend to behave more aggressively than other forms of breast cancers, and we were looking to better understand why. The researchers had primarily set out to study a larger mystery: why women who give birth at a younger age are less likely to develop breast cance...

Disconnect between skin cells implicated in common skin cancer

...icago profoundly changed the skin and caused it to behave like a pre-cancerous condition called squamous cell carcinoma in situ. Squamous cell carcinoma is one of the two most common forms of skin cancer with more than one million cases reported in the United States each year. "Although mutations of this mo...

The sting!

If you want to build something that will behave well, perform tasks autonomously, and fit flawlessly in its environment, chances are you'll find a good example somewhere in nature. Take the scorpion, for instance. Here you have an invertebrate creature that withstands searing heat, doesn't eat mu...

Why monkeys don't hear as well as humans

...ernal ear. That smaller shape makes the monkey ear behave more like a seashell. The phenomena that gives a seashell its trademark roar is the small, closed environment. Less air in the shell makes the sound frequencies more susceptible to temperature. "Air molecules are like people moving around in a cro...

Genes don`t control human behavior, evolutionist says

... if we want to change further the way human beings behave toward each other and their life-support systems, the Human Genome Project has made it crystal clear that learning to steer cultural evolution is basically the only option available." Challenge In his AIBS speech, Ehrlich challenged his fellow biolog...

UCSD researchers create a home for liver cells on a silicon chip

...ecessary to convince a bunch of cells in a dish to behave collectively, the way they do in an organ," says Sailor. Such artificial organs could be used to keep patients suffering from liver failure alive until they are able to receive a transplant, or even until their own liver recovers from injury, avoidi...

One gene found to command many others to build a wing

... 13,000 genes. Of those, perhaps less than a dozen behave like scalloped, making these boss genes critical nodes in the process of animal development, Carroll says....

Pooling worldwide data about childhood tumors helps researchers gauge aggressiveness of treatment

...at is done to treat their tumors. Yet some cancers behave in ways that defy easy categorization. A case in point is neuroblastoma, a solid tumor of the peripheral nervous system that accounts for 10 percent of all childhood cancers and 15 percent of cancer deaths in children. These tumors occur almost exclu...

UCSF scientists halt tumor growth by manipulating telomerase enzyme

...th - changing their genetic content - and thus may behave differently than cells extracted directly from patients.) If the strategy proves viable, one possible therapeutic approach, says Blackburn, would be conducting gene "anti-therapy," as was done in the current study. Another would be using an as yet-to...

New insight into diet and colon cancer

...nown reason, the cells at the bottom of the crypts behave differently from the other cells in the middle and the top of the crypts," Morris says. "Presumably, after the carcinogen is metabolized in the liver, it goes through the bloodstream. There may be more blood vessels in the bottom of the crypts, so c...

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