Essays about: "imaging scaffold"

Found 3 essays containing the words imaging scaffold.

  1. 1. The role of AmotL2 in the regulation of mesenchymal transitioning of endothelial cells

    University essay from Uppsala universitet/Institutionen för medicinsk biokemi och mikrobiologi

    Author : Anita-Ann Monteiro; [2023]
    Keywords : Endothelial-mesenchymal transition EndMT ; atherosclerosis; transforming growth factor β TGF-β ; Angiomotin-Like 2 AmotL2 ; Scrambled Scr ; knockdown kd ; Immunofluorescence IF ;

    Abstract : Background During development, endothelial cells acquire mesenchymal-like properties to migrate and facilitate normal vascular formation. This process of transformation is known as endothelial to mesenchymal transition (EndMT) and has also been implicated in diseases like vascular pathologies contributing to endothelial inflammation, atherosclerosis and tumour angiogenesis. READ MORE

  3. 2. Engineered imaging scaffolds for cryo-EM of small proteins of interest

    University essay from KTH/Proteinvetenskap

    Author : Oscar Friberg; [2022]
    Keywords : Protein structure determination; single-particle cryo-EM; imaging scaffold; size limitation problem; affibody; YgjG.;

    Abstract : Strukturbestämning av proteiner är viktigt för att kunna förstå deras funktion och en snabbt utvecklande metod inom fältet är kryoelektronmikroskopi. Storleksbegränsningar förhindrar en bredare applikation av metoden eftersom små proteiner har för låg signal i förhållande till bakgrund för att kunna visualiseras som enstaka partiklar i elektronmiksoskopibilder. READ MORE

  4. 3. Nanostructures on a Vector : Enzymatic Oligo Production for DNA Nanotechnology

    University essay from Institutionen för fysik, kemi och biologi; Tekniska högskolan

    Author : Camilla Sandén; [2012]
    Keywords : DNA origami; Rolling Circle Amplification; Phage; Scaffold; Oligonucleotides;

    Abstract : The technique of DNA origami utilizes the specific and limited bonding properties of DNA to fold single stranded DNA sequences of various lengths to form a predesigned structure. One longer sequence is used as a scaffold and numerous shorter sequences called staples, which are all complementary to the scaffold sequence, are used to fold the scaffold into intricate shapes. READ MORE