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[Self-portrait of Jacqueline Aleman-Tena]
No full textPhotograph of Jacqueline Aleman-Tena, a student at the University of North Texas, c. 2020
[Self-portrait of Jacqueline Aleman-Tena]
No full textPhotograph of Jacqueline Aleman-Tena, a student at the University of North Texas, c. 2020
C. M. Bowra. Greek Lyric Poetry from Aleman to Simonides.
No full textSeveryns Albert. C. M. Bowra. Greek Lyric Poetry from Aleman to Simonides. . In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 6, fasc. 1, 1937. pp. 150-152
Radial glial cells, proliferating periventricular cells, and microglia might contribute to successful structural repair in the cerebral cortex of the lizard Gallotia galloti
No full textReptiles are the only amniotic vertebrates known to be capable of spontaneous regeneration of the central nervous system (CNS). In this study, we analyzed the reactive changes of glial cells in response to a unilateral physical lesion in the cerebral cortex of the lizard Gallotia galloti, at 1, 3, 15, 30, 120, and 240 days postlesion. The glial cell markers glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP), glutamine synthetase (GS), S 100 protein, and tomato lectin, as well as proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) were used to evaluate glial changes occurring because of cortical lesions. A transitory and unilateral upregulation of GFAP and GS in reactive radial glial cells were observed from 15 to 120 days postlesion. In addition, reactive lectin-positive macrophage/microglia were observed from 1 to 120 days postlesion, whereas the expression of S100 protein remained unchanged throughout the examined postlesion period. The matricial zones closest to the lesion site, the sulcus lateralis (SL) and the sulcus septomedialis (SSM), showed significantly increased numbers of dividing cells at 30 days postlesion. At 240 days postlesion, the staining pattern for PCNA, GEAP, GS, and tomato lectin in the lesion site became similar to that observed in unlesioned controls. In addition, ultrastructural data of the lesioned cortex at 240 days postlesion indicated a structural repair process. We conclude that restoration of the glial framework and generation of new neurons and glial cells in the ventricular wall play a key role in the successful structural repair of the cerebral cortex of the adult lizard. (C) 2004 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.85743,369Q2SCI
Conformational behavior of macromolecules in solution by the polarizable continuum model in quantum mechanical and molecular mechanical frames. Homopolypeptides of alpha-aminoisobutyric acid as test cases
No full textConformational behavior of macromolecules in quantum mechanical and molecular mechanics frames. Homopolypeptides of alpha-Aminoisobutyric acis as test cases
No full textIdentification of PMF1 Methylation in Association with Bladder Cancer Progression
No full textGrant support: Spanish Ministry of Education and Culture grant SAF2006-08519 (M. Sánchez-Carbayo) and predoctoral award (V. López).Aleman, A., Cebrian, V., Alvarez, M., Lopez, V., Orenes, E., Lopez-Serra, L., Algaba, F., Bellmunt, J., Lopez-Beltrán, A., Gonzalez-Peramato, P., Cordon-Cardo, C., García, J., Muro, J.G., Esteller, M., Sánchez-Carbayo, M
Morphofunctional Specialization Of Astrocytes In The Optic Nerve And Tract Of The Lizard Gallotia Galloti
No full textS114S1132,794,82Q1Q1SCI
Transitory and unilateral gliosis in the cerebral cortex of the lizard Gallotia galloti
No full text53534,677Q1SCI
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