Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Smooth Muscle Cell Plasticity and Hyperplasia]( "Smooth Muscle Cell Plasticity and Hyperplasia")
Smooth Muscle Cell Plasticity and Hyperplasia46,99 €![Molecular and Physiological Roles of Estrogen Receptor]( "Molecular and Physiological Roles of Estrogen Receptor")
Molecular and Physiological Roles of Estrogen Receptor32,99 €![HYPERBOLIC MEDICINE]( "HYPERBOLIC MEDICINE")
HYPERBOLIC MEDICINE30,99 €![The oncogenic and tumor suppressive roles of microRNAs and Tmor]( "The oncogenic and tumor suppressive roles of microRNAs and Tmor")
The oncogenic and tumor suppressive roles of microRNAs and Tmor23,99 €![Different Roles of Immunohistochemical Markers in Cancer]( "Different Roles of Immunohistochemical Markers in Cancer")
Different Roles of Immunohistochemical Markers in Cancer23,99 €![Complement and CD14: Roles in Escherichia coli-induced inflammation]( "Complement and CD14: Roles in Escherichia coli-induced inflammation")
Complement and CD14: Roles in Escherichia coli-induced inflammation38,99 €![Roles and functions of psychiatry medical staff in two services]( "Roles and functions of psychiatry medical staff in two services")
Roles and functions of psychiatry medical staff in two services38,99 €
This book is divided into four chapters. The first chapter represents a general review of the literature of relevant topics. Chapter two is a manuscript previously published in the American Journal of Physiology, Cell Physiology, reproduced with the kind permission of the American Physiological Society. This chapter describes the association between beta-tubulin and PKC and reports a novel cell structure dependent on this interaction. Chapter three is a manuscript recently submitted to Acta Physiologica. This paper examines PKC 's association with one of its substrates, calponin (CaP), and the impact of changes in CaP expression levels on -actin cytoskeletal structure. Here we show that calponin may have a novel role in contraction, contributing to actin structural stability through cross-linking of actin filaments. Chapter four contains a brief discussion of the results and implications of both manuscripts, as well as recommendations for future research. In addition to a discussion of the factors contributing to the unique smooth muscle (SM) contraction, a review of certain techniques will follow. These methods were pioneered for use in the study of SM within our laboratory.