143 documentos corresponden a la consulta.
Palabras contadas: development: 224
Gazzaniga, S. - Bravo, A.I. - Mordoh, J. - Wainstok, R.
Acta Bioquim. Clin. Latinoam. 2006;40(4):463-467
2006
Descripción: Biopsies from human metastatic melanomas were analyzed in order to elucidate the relationship between MCP-1/CCL-2 (monocyte chemoattractant protein-1) chemokine expression by tumor cells, angiogenesis and aggressiveness in tumor development. The chemokine was expressed in 100% of the cases, with heterogeneity in the percentage of positive cells within the tumor mass. Tumors presented an important infiltration of macrophages, particularly associated to areas of active angiogenesis. Microvascular development, assessed by immunohistochemistry, correlated with the high percentage of cells expressing MCP-1/CCL-2. There was also significant correlation with vascularization and mitotic index. These results suggest that vascularization could be predictive of more aggressive melanoma metastasis, where the MCP-1/CCL-2 expression would be closely associated to vessel development through macrophages recruitment.
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Gürtler, R.E.
Mem. Inst. Oswaldo Cruz 2009;104(SUPPL 1):52-59
2009
Temas: Community participation insecticide resistance - Development - Ecosystem health - Integrated vector control - Pyrethroids - Sustainability - Triatoma infestans - Trypanosoma cruzi
Descripción: Fil:Gürtler, R.E. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina.
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Anger, K. - Thatje, S. - Lovrich, G. - Calcagno, J.
Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 2003;253:243-251
2003
Temas: Cold tolerance - Juvenile growth - Larval development - Lithodidae - Paralomis granulosa - Temperature - cold tolerance - commercial species - crab - developmental biology
Descripción: Paralomis granulosa Jacquinot is a commercially fished lithodid crab species living in subantarctic and cold-temperate regions of southern South America. Its larval stages (Zoea I, II, Megalopa) are fully lecithotrophic, developing in the complete absence of food from hatching through metamorphosis; first feeding occurs in the first juvenile crab stage. In laboratory rearing experiments conducted at constant 1, 3, 6, 9, 12, and 15°C, we studied rates of larval and early juvenile survival and development in relation to temperature. At 1°C, many larvae (52%) reached the Megalopa stage almost 2 mo after hatching, but all died subsequently without passing through metamorphosis. Larval development was successfully completed at all other temperatures, with maximum survival at 6 to 9°C. The time of non-feeding larval development from hatching to metamorphosis lasted, on average, from 24 d (at 15°C) to almost 4 mo (117 d, at 3°C). When the experiment was terminated 1 yr after hatching, the 3rd (3°C) to 8th (15°C) juvenile crab instar had been reached. The relationship between the time of development through individual larval or juvenile stages (y) and temperature (T) was described as a power function (y = a × Tb, or log[y] = log[a] + b · log[T]; the same regression model was also used to describe the temperature-dependence of cumulative periods of development from hatching. The wide thermal tolerance window for successful larval development (at least 3 to 15°C) and the broad geographic range of this species show that the early life-cycle stages of P. granulosa are cold-eurythermal. This physiological trait together with larval independence of food indicate that this lithodid crab species is well adapted to severe conditions of cold in combination with the food-limitation in subantarctic regions. Since similar traits have been also observed in other Lithodidae, we suggest that early life-history adaptations to low temperatures and low planktonic productivity may explain the high number of lithodid species occurring at high latitudes and in the deep sea, i.e. in conditions under which other Decapoda show strongly reduced diversity.
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Cebral, E. - Carrasco, I. - Vantman, D. - Smith, R.
Biocell 2007;31(1):51-59
2007
Temas: Mouse - Preimplantation embryogenesis - Reactive oxygen species - Toxicity - hydrogen peroxide - reactive oxygen metabolite - animal experiment - animal model - article - cell cycle arrest
Descripción: Exposure of either gametes or embryos to conditions and/or factors that generate oxidative stress has been associated with impaired early embryogenesis. The effects of reactive oxygen species (ROS) on mouse preimplantation development, depending of the ROS-concentration and time of exposition, were studied. Two-cell embryos were incubated with 5, 10, 25 and 50 μM of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) for 30 and 60 minutes of exposition and allowed to develop for 72 h to study the quality of development. The incubation with 50 μM H2O2 for 30 or 60 minutes, strongly inhibited the 2-cell embryo development as compared to the control (p<0.001). Twenty-five μM H2O2 produced inhibition of blastocyst formation (p<0.001) and 10 μM H2O2 significantly decreased the percentages of expanded and hatched blastocysts, which resulted morphologically altered (p<0.05 and p<0.01, respectively). The higher H2O2 concentrations were able to elicit necrotic morphology in the 2-cell arrested embryos, while 10 μM H2O 2 induced moderate damage with the arrested embryos partially fragmented. In conclusion, important causes for defective preimplantation development and for early embryo losses may be due to oxidative stress because early mouse embryos exposed to ROS for short times arrested at the first cellular cycle (2-cell) and/or impaired embryo differentiation and morphogenesis, being these effects ROS-concentration-dependent.
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Pandolfi, M. - Canepa, M.M. - Meijide, F.J. - Alonso, F. - Vazquez, G.R. - Maggese, M.C. - Vissio, P.G.
Biocell 2009;33(1):1-18
2009
Temas: Brain - Early development - Neuroendocrinology - Pituitary - Reproduction - Teleosts - alpha intermedin - follitropin - gonadorelin - gonadotropin
Descripción: Many characteristics of the South American teleost fish Cichlasoma dimerus (body size, easy breeding, undemanding maintenance) make it amenable to laboratory studies. In the last years, many of the fundamental aspects of its reproductive and developmental biology have been addressed in our laboratory. Rather recently, the immunohistochemical localization of pituitary hormones involved in reproduction and in background color adaptation has been described in both adult and developing individuals, and the role of FSH in ovarian differentiation has been established. These findings have been correlated with mapping of some of their brain-derived controlling hormones. The latter include brain-derived gonadotropins which were shown to be active in vitro in the control of pituitary hormone secretions. The emerging picture shows C. dimerus as an interesting species in which many of their basic features have already been investigated and which conform a solid platform for comparative studies correlating neurohormones, pituitary hormones and behavior, from the molecular to the organismic level.
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Ghiglione, H.O. - Gonzalez, F.G. - Serrago, R. - Maldonado, S.B. - Chilcott, C. - Curá, J.A. - Miralles, D.J. - Zhu, T. - Casal, J.J.
Plant J. 2008;55(6):1010-1024
2008
Temas: Autophagy - Floret development - Transcriptome - Wheat - plant RNA - sucrose - article - autophagy - carbohydrate metabolism - cell death
Descripción: The wheat spikelet meristem differentiates into up to 12 floret primordia, but many of them fail to reach the fertile floret stage at anthesis. We combined microarray, biochemical and anatomical studies to investigate floret development in wheat plants grown in the field under short or long days (short days extended with low-fluence light) after all the spikelets had already differentiated. Long days accelerated spike and floret development and greening, and the expression of genes involved in photosynthesis, photoprotection and carbohydrate metabolism. These changes started while the spike was in the light-depleted environment created by the surrounding leaf sheaths. Cell division ceased in the tissues of distal florets, which interrupted their normal developmental progression and initiated autophagy, thus decreasing the number of fertile florets at anthesis. A massive decrease in the expression of genes involved in cell proliferation, a decrease in soluble carbohydrate levels, and an increase in the expression of genes involved in programmed cell death accompanied anatomical signs of cell death, and these effects were stronger under long days. We propose a model in which developmentally generated sugar starvation triggers floret autophagy, and long days intensify these processes due to the increased carbohydrate consumption caused by the accelerated plant development. © 2008 The Authors.
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Centanin, L. - Gorr, T.A. - Wappner, P.
J. Insect Physiol. 2010;56(5):447-454
2010
Temas: Cell autonomy - HIF - Hypoxia - Plasticity - Tracheae - embryonic development - enzyme - hypoxia - insect - larval development
Descripción: The insect tracheal system is a continuous tubular network that ramifies into progressively thinner branches to provide air directly to every organ and tissue throughout the body. During embryogenesis the basic architecture of the tracheal system develops in a stereotypical and genetically controlled manner. Later, in larval stages, the tracheal system becomes plastic, and adapts to particular oxygen needs of the different tissues of the body. Oxygen sensing is mediated by specific prolyl-4-hydroxylases that regulate protein stability of the alpha subunit of oxygen-responsive transcription factors from the HIF family. Tracheal cells are exquisitely sensitive to oxygen levels, modulating the expression of hypoxia-inducible proteins that mediate sprouting of tracheal branches in direction to oxygen-deprived tissues. © 2009 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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Insausti, T.C. - Lazzari, C.R.
Mem. Inst. Oswaldo Cruz 2000;95(6):877-881
2000
Temas: Chagas disease - Development - Ocelli - Triatoma infestans - Heteroptera - Hexapoda - Reduviidae - Triatoma infestans - animal - article
Descripción: Simple eyes or ocelli coexist with compound eyes in many adult insects. The change in the morphology of the ocelli along the five larval instars of Triatoma infestans was studied by light and scanning electron microscopy. Our analysis showed that the development of the ocelli of these bugs occurs gradually along the larval life. The photoreceptor layer is present from the second-instar onwards. The cornea appears first at the imaginal stage and grows up to the 18-20th day after the last ecdysis, associated to an increase in the retinal mass. Findings are discussed in a comparative fashion and in relation to the functionality of the ocellar system in T. infestans.
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Calcagno, J.A. - Thatje, S. - Anger, K. - Lovrich, G.A. - Kaffenberger, A.
Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 2003;257:189-196
2003
Temas: Cold adaptation - Crustacea - Decapoda - Larval development - Lecithotrophy - Subantarctic - biomass - chemical composition - crab - larval development
Descripción: Changes in biomass and elemental composition (dry mass, W; carbon, C; nitrogen, N; hydrogen, H) were studied in the laboratory during complete larval and early juvenile development of the southern stone crab Paralomis granulosa (Jacquinot). At 6 ± 0.5°C; total larval development from hatching to metamorphosis lasted ca. 56 d, comprising 2 demersal zoeal stages and a benthic megalopa, with mean stage durations of 5, 11 and 45 d, respectively. All larval stages of P. granulosa are lecithotrophic, and first feeding and growth were consistently observed immediately after metamorphosis to the first juvenile crab stage. Regardless of presence or absence of food, W, C, N, and H decreased throughout larval development. Also the C:N mass ratio decreased significantly, from 7.2 at hatching to 4.2 at metamorphosis, indicating that a large initial lipid store remaining from the egg yolk was gradually utilised as an internal energy source. In total, about 68% of the initial quantities of C and H present at hatching, and 44% of N were lost during non-feeding larval development to metamorphosis. Approximately 10% of the initially present C, N and H were lost with larval exuviae, half of which was lost in the megalopa stage alone. Hence, metabolic biomass degradation accounted for losses of ca. 59% in C and H, but for only 33% in N, Most of the losses in C and H reflected metabolic energy consumption (primarily lipid degradation), while ca. 1/4 of the losses in N and 2/3 of those in W were due to larval exuviation. Complete larval lecithotrophy is based on an enhanced maternal energy investment per offspring, and on energy-saving mechanisms such as low larval locomotory activity and low exuvial losses. These traits are interpreted as bioenergetic adaptations to food-limited conditions in subantarctic regions, where a pronounced seasonality limits the period of primary production.
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Arrachea, L. - Rizzo, B.
J. Phys. Conf. Ser. 2013;427
2013
Temas: Heat transfer - Different mechanisms - Nanomechanical device - Nanomechanical systems - Non-equilibrium Green's function - Non-equilibrium Green's function formalism - Quantum oscillators - Theoretical development - Time dependent - Quantum chemistry
Descripción: We review a recent theoretical development based on non-equilibrium Green's function formalism to study heat transport in nanomechanical devices modeled by phononic systems of coupled quantum oscillators driven by ac forces and connected to phononic reservoirs. We present the relevant equations to calculate the heat currents flowing along different regions of the setup, as well as the power developed by the time-dependent forces. We also present different strategies to evaluate the Green's functions exactly or approximately within the weak driving regime. We finally discuss the different mechanisms in which the ac driving forces deliver the energy. We show that, besides generating heat, the forces may operate exchanging energy as a quantum engine.
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Téllez-Iñón, M.T. - Terenzi, H. - Torres, H.N.
BBA - Enzymology 1969;191(3):765-768
1969
Temas: adenosine triphosphate - carbon - glucosyltransferase - glycogen - hexose phosphate - magnesium - nucleotidyltransferase - pyrimidine nucleotide - sorbose - sucrose
Descripción: Fil:Torres, H.N. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina.
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Simmons, P.J. - Sztarker, J. - Rind, F.C.
J. Exp. Biol. 2013;216(12):2266-2275
2013
Temas: Development - Insect - Larva - Looming - Synapse - Vision - animal - article - development - electrophysiology
Descripción: Insect larvae clearly react to visual stimuli, but the ability of any visual neuron in a newly hatched insect to respond selectively to particular stimuli has not been directly tested. We characterised a pair of neurons in locust larvae that have been extensively studied in adults, where they are known to respond selectively to objects approaching on a collision course: the lobula giant motion detector (LGMD) and its postsynaptic partner, the descending contralateral motion detector (DCMD). Our physiological recordings of DCMD axon spikes reveal that at the time of hatching, the neurons already respond selectively to objects approaching the locust and they discriminate between stimulus approach speeds with differences in spike frequency. For a particular approaching stimulus, both the number and peak frequency of spikes increase with instar. In contrast, the number of spikes in responses to receding stimuli decreases with instar, so performance in discriminating approaching from receding stimuli improves as the locust goes through successive moults. In all instars, visual movement over one part of the visual field suppresses a response to movement over another part. Electron microscopy demonstrates that the anatomical substrate for the selective response to approaching stimuli is present in all larval instars: small neuronal processes carrying information from the eye make synapses both onto LGMD dendrites and with each other, providing pathways for lateral inhibition that shape selectivity for approaching objects. © 2013. Published by The Company of Biologists Ltd.
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Pasquini, G. - Serquis, A. - Moreno, A.J. - Serrano, G. - Civale, L.
J Appl Phys 2013;114(2)
2013
Temas: Correlation lengths - Flux creep mechanism - Low temperatures - Persistent mode - Relaxation property - Single vortices - Superconducting properties - Upper critical fields - Creep - Superconducting magnets
Descripción: Addition of nonsuperconducting phases, such as carbon nanotubes, can modify the superconducting properties of MgB 2 samples, improving the critical current density and upper critical field. A full understanding of the flux creep mechanism involved is crucial to the development of superconducting magnets in persistent mode, one of the main thrusts for the development of MgB 2 wires. In this paper we present a creep study in bulk MgB 2 samples, pure and with different amounts of carbon nanotubes additions. We conclude that the most consistent picture at low temperatures is a single vortex pinning regime, where the correlation length is limited by the grain size. We introduce a novel analysis that allows us to identify the region where the Anderson-Kim model is valid. © 2013 AIP Publishing LLC.
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Garcia Eijo, J.F. - Risk, M. - Castrillo, F.P. - Ortega, C.S. - Fernandez, M.B. - Diaz, A.P. - Del Solar, M.R. - Pollan, R.R.
J. Phys. Conf. Ser. 2011;313(1)
2011
Temas: Biomedical engineering - Data acquisition - Digital storage - Electrocardiography - Information management - Data management system - Digital repository - Electrocardiogram signal - Grid infrastructures - Portable data acquisitions
Descripción: The present paper describes the development of the CardioGRID framework into the GRID infrastructure. The core GRID services; Workload Management System (WMS), Data Management System and Grid Authentication have been implemented. Additionally, a web-based tool -the CardioGRID portal- has been developed to facilitate the user interaction with the GRID. As a result, the user is able to process the electrocardiogram (ECG) signals obtained form a portable data acquisition device and to process it on the GRID. Once the CardioGRID portal is prompted and the user identity is verified through a digital X.509 certificate, the operator may either upload new raw ECG data to the GRID Storage Elements or use already stored data. Then, subsequent analytics from these data are performed as GRID jobs and relevant medical quantities are derived through middle-ware job retrieval mechanism. In summary in this paper was described the development of a medical GRID based system, and its integration to an existing platform for Digital Repositories Infrastructure.
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Rosenfeldt, S. - Galati, B.G.
Biocell 2005;29(3):271-278
2005
Temas: Ontogeny - Oxalis - Pollen - Ubisch bodies - Ultrastructure - lipid - sporopollenin - unclassified drug - article - cell ultrastructure
Descripción: The correlation between the ontogeny of Ubisch bodies and pollen development in Oxalis articulata was studied with Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM). The ultrastructural changes observed during the different stages of development in the tapetal cells are related to Ubisch bodies, sporopollenin and pollen-kitt formation. The pro-orbicules have the appearance of lipid globuli and their formation is related to the endoplasmic reticulum of rough type (ERr). The lipid globules or pro-orbicules disappear in the mature Ubisch bodies, and the places that they occupied remain free of contents or with pollen-kitt.
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Carbia-Nagashima, A. - Arzt, E.
IUBMB Life 2004;56(2):83-88
2004
Temas: Cytokine - gp130 - JAK - PIAS - SOCS - STAT - cell protein - cytokine - cytokine receptor - glycoprotein gp 130
Descripción: Cytokines regulate many cellular responses such as proliferation, differentiation and survival and play regulatory roles in numerous organ systems. The cytokines of the IL-6 family use the membrane glycoprotein gp130 as a signal transducer and signal through the JAK/STAT pathway. As they share a common signal transducer they show some functional redundancy but also exhibit specific biological activities. Considering that gp130 is ubiquitously expressed, the time and place at which gp130 functions in vivo appears to be determined by spatially and chronologically regulated expression of specific cytokine-binding receptor chains or cytokines themselves. The study of transgenic and knock-out mice for different members of the gp130 signaling cascade has revealed they are critical in embryo development and play a role in physiological responses as diverse as hematopoiesis, the inflammatory response, nervous system development and survival and myocardial and pituitary proliferation. gp130 cytokines have also been implicated in cellular transformation and the pathophysiology of many tumors. Recently, two new families of proteins that function as negative regulators of cytokine signaling, SOCS and PIAS, have been extensively studied and could be new targets for the treatment of pathologies originated by gp130 signaling disregulation. The ubiquitin-proteosome pathway and the new ubiquitin-like protein SUMO-1 seem to play an important role in SOCS and PIAS mediated inhibition but the mechanisms still remain to be elucidated.
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del Hoyo, M.L.
Topol. Appl. 2008;155(11):1189-1200
2008
Descripción: We present an intrinsic and concrete development of the subdivision of small categories, give some simple examples and derive its fundamental properties. As an application, we deduce an alternative way to compare the homotopy categories of spaces and small categories, by using partially ordered sets. This yields a new conceptual proof to the well-known fact that these two homotopy categories are equivalent. © 2008 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
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Caceres, J.F. - Krainer, A.R. - Kornblihtt, A.R.
EMBO Rep. 2007;8(8):730-734
2007
Temas: arginine - messenger RNA - protein - serine - transcription factor - alternative RNA splicing - cancer - conference paper - gene expression - gene mutation
Descripción: Fil:Caceres, J.F. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina.
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Cortese, M.D. - Norry, F.M. - Piccinali, R. - Hasson, E.
Evolution 2002;56(12):2541-2547
2002
Temas: Antagonistic pleiotropy - Body size - Developmental rate - Genotype-by-environment interaction - Pre-adult viability - Trade-off - body size - developmental biology - fitness - selection
Descripción: Developmental time and body size are two positively correlated traits closely related to fitness in many organisms including Drosophila. Previous work suggested that these two traits are involved in a trade-off that may result from a negative genetic correlation between their effects on pre-adult and adult fitness. Here, we examine the evolution of developmental time and body size (indexed by wing length) under artificial Selection applied to one or both traits in replicated D. buzzatii populations. Directional changes in both developmental time and wing length indicate the presence of substantial additive genetic variance for both traits. The strongest response to selection for fast development was found in lines selected simultaneously to reduce both developmental time and wing length, probably as an expected consequence of a synergistic effect of indirect selection. When selection was applied in the direction opposite to the putative genetic correlation, that is, large wing length but fast development, no responses were observed for developmental time. Lines selected to reduce both wing length and developmental time diverged slightly faster from the control than lines selected to increase wing length and reduce developmental time. However, wing length did not diverge from the control in lines selected only for fast development. These results suggest a complex genetic basis of the correlation between developmental time and wing length, but are generally consistent with the hypothesis that both traits are related in a trade-off. However, we found that this trade-off may disappear under uncrowded conditions, with fast-developing lines exhibiting a higher pre-adult viability than other lines when tested at high larval density.
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Calabrese, G.C. - Wainstok, R.
Biocell 2004;28(3):251-258
2004
Temas: Endothelial cells - Mouse organs - PECAM-1 - Vasculogenesis - CD31 antigen - glycoprotein - monoclonal antibody - monoclonal antibody mec 13.3 - unclassified drug - animal cell
Descripción: Endothelial cells, at the cell-cell borders, express PECAM-1, and have been implicated in vascular functions. The monoclonal antibody MEC 13.3 recognizes PECAM-1 molecule from mouse vessels and allows to analyze the ontogeny of mouse endothelium. At the present, little is known about the molecular basis of differentiation pathways of endothelial cells, that enables its morphological heterogeneity. The purpose of this study was to analyze the pattern of PECAM-1 expression, employing monoclonal antibody MEC 13.3, in cellular suspensions obtained from different mouse organs at pre and postnatal stages. Fluorescence activated cell sorter analysis showed a different profile of the glycoprotein expression in a cell population with size and granularity selected by 1G11 endothelial cell line. The expression differs from prenatal to postnatal developmental stages in a given organ, and among the organs studied. Another cell population, with a size and granularity higher than 1G11 endothelial cell line, coexists in cellular suspensions obtained from liver, gut and brain. These cells could be related to those detected by means of immunoenzyme methods which showed a non-differentiated morphology. The different PECAM-1 pattern expression could reflect potential organ-specific differentiation pathways during development and according to organs environment. The existence of another cell population with a size and granularity higher than 1G11 endothelial cell line required a phenotypic characterization.
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