Sökning: "utvecklingsbiologi"
Visar resultat 16 - 20 av 254 avhandlingar innehållade ordet utvecklingsbiologi.
16. Molecular Mechanisms Underlying Abnormal Placentation in the Mouse
Sammanfattning : Placental development can be disturbed by various factors, such as mutation of specific genes or maternal diabetes. Our previous work on interspecies hybrid placental dysplasia (IHPD) and two additional models of placental hyperplasia, cloned mice and Esx1 mutants, showed that many genes are deregulated in placental dysplasia. LÄS MER
17. Sexually Dimorphic Gene Expression in the Mammalian Brain
Sammanfattning : In recent times, major advances have been made towards understanding sexual dimorphism in the brain on a molecular basis. This thesis summarises my modest contributions to these endeavours. Sexual dimorphisms are manifested throughout the spectrum of biological complexity, and can be studied by numerous approaches. LÄS MER
18. Immunological aspects of maternal-foetal interactions in mice
Sammanfattning : Mammalian pregnancy is an immunological paradox. The foetus, which expresses both paternal and maternal cell-surface molecules, has to be protected from rejection by the maternal immune system. At the same time, the mother has to have an efficient immune defence and must provide her offspring with antibodies. LÄS MER
19. Chromatin regulators and transcriptional control of Drosophila development
Sammanfattning : The development of a multicellular organism is programmed by complex patterns of gene expression. In eukaryotic cells, genes are packaged by histone proteins into chromatin. Chromatin regulators often function as transcription co-factors. LÄS MER
20. Functions of Transcriptional Co-regulators in Drosophila development
Sammanfattning : During Drosophila development, regulation of gene expression through interplay between transcriptional activators and repressors is generating complex patterns of gene expression that leads to cell differentiation. For proper control of transcription, transcription factors bind to DNA at control regions, so called Cis Regulatory Modules (CRM). LÄS MER