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15 matches found for "PP1"
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| 1 | 
Aurora B answers an XIST-ential question
Early in development, mammalian female cells counteract their double dose of X chromosomes by coating one of them with a large RNA named XIST. The RNA binds to the same X chromosome from which it is t...
Life Sciences |
Read moreNew Control System of the Body Discovered - Important Modulator of Immune Cell Entry into the Brain
Together with researchers in Canada and the USA they showed that this bradykinin receptor 1 (B1) controls the infiltration of immune cells into the CNS. When they activated B1 in mice with encephaliti...
Life Sciences | Read moreWork with Fungus Uncovering Keys to DNA Methylation
DNA methylation is essential for normal growth and development in plants and animals. It has been implicated in long-term memory, and irregularities in its process are associated with diseases such as...
Life Sciences | Read moreDeactivating a cancer growth promoter
"This kind of information provides a target for the production of drugs against cancer," said Dr. Bert O'Malley, chair of molecular and cellular biology at BCM. "One can already fi...
Life Sciences | Read moreKeeping Cells Youthful: How Telomere-building Proteins Get Drawn Into the Fold
Researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies led by Vicki Lundblad, Ph.D., a Professor in the Molecular and Cell Biology Laboratory, have discovered that a protein that helps elongate chro...
Life Sciences | Read moreUCSD researchers discover variants of natural tumor suppressor
Building on their 2005 discovery of an enzyme that is a natural tumor suppressor, researchers at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) School of Medicine have now identified two variants of t...
Life Sciences | Read moreA fisheye view of the deadliest breast cancer
Inflammatory breast cancer (IBC) is the deadliest form of the disease, with fewer than half of those diagnosed today having a five-year prognosis for survival. To find out what drives this most aggres...
Life Sciences | Read moreUT Southwestern researchers uncover gene variant that appears to predict type 2 diabetes
A particular gene variant that could serve as a predictor for type 2 diabetes has been identified by researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center. Their findings indicated...
Life Sciences | Read moreProtein delivers selenium for normal sperm development
A paper to be published in the journal Biology of Reproduction offers evidence that a protein circulating in the blood of mammals delivers the dietary micronutrient selenium to germ cells...
Life Sciences | Read moreEnzymes which facilitate the industrial use and application of starch
The cosmetic, textile, and food industries and even the construction industry use starch, the main energy reserve of plants, as a biodegradable and renewable substance for a variety of applica...
Life Sciences | Read moreBlocking one protein helps cancer cells die of natural causes
Researchers have identified a protein fragment that keeps at least one major tumor suppressor gene from preventing cancer like it should. The fragment belongs to a class of proteins known as ap...
Life Sciences | Read moreEuropean trial finds old lung cancer treatment may still be best
The first clinical trial to compare directly two of the most widely-used drugs in advanced lung cancer, cisplatinin and carboplatin (both in combination with paclitaxel) – have concluded that t...
Health and Medicine | Read moreETH Researchers Decipher Learning Processes in Mice
Protein phosphatase 1 (PP1) belongs to a group of molecules that on the basis of earlier studies has been proposed to be a controlling factor for learning and memory. The ETH researchers produc...
Life Sciences | Read morePlant detectives seek sources of invasive trees
Tamarix invading the southwest Like modern day Sherlock Holmeses, plant biologists at Washington University in St. Louis have donned their deerstalkers to get to the bottom of s...
Ecology, The Environment and Conservation | Read moreCold water gets mixed in ‘blender’ of Scotia Sea
The Scotia Sea, located between the Antarctic and the tip of South America, acts like a ‘blender’ on the very cold ocean waters that influence global ocean circulation patterns and ultimately c...
Earth Sciences | Read more
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