Molecular Systems Biology : Cell shape and the microenvironment regulate nuclear translocation... Cell shape and the microenvironment regulate nuclear translocation of NFB in breast epithelial and tumor cells. Julia E Sero et al (2015), Molecular Systems Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.15252/... By: KeSimpulan … Continue reading →

Biology Locomotion Movement part 14 (Axial Skelatal : Skull, cranial) CBSE class 11 XI Biology Locomotion Movement part 14 (Axial Skelatal : Skull, cranial, facial bones, hyoid bone, ear ossicles) CBSE class 11 XI. By: ExamFearVideos … Continue reading →

AP Biology Skit John and Andrew sound quiet probably because of what I used to record this. My internet connection isn't great so some of the clips were a little bit laggy. Other than that I think they turned... By: Flamemaster95173 … Continue reading →

IMAGE:Courtney Passow, Kansas State University doctoral student in biology, is one of 672 young scientists selected worldwide to attend the prestigious Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting in Lindau, Germany. view more Credit: Kansas State University MANHATTAN, KANSAS -- A Kansas State University doctoral student will spend part of her summer interacting with Nobel laureates in physics, physiology, medicine and chemistry. Courtney Passow, a doctoral student in biology from Round Rock, Texas, will attend the 65th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting in Lindau, Germany. Passow is one of 672 young scientists selected worldwide to attend the meeting. The Council for the Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings invited Passow to attend the meeting, which occurs June 28 to July 3. Mars Inc. is sponsoring Passow and covering her travel expenses. While attending the meeting, Passow will interact with Nobel laureates, graduate students and postdoctoral researchers -- all in the areas of physics, physiology, medicine and chemistry. "These are some of the top researchers around the world and it's a great opportunity to not only make contact with them but to also look for potential collaborations," Passow said. "While physics and chemistry are not my primary areas of research, getting to meet with researchers in these … Continue reading →

The human gut is a remarkable thing. Every week the intestines regenerate a new lining, sloughing off the equivalent surface area of a studio apartment and refurbishing it with new cells. For decades, researchers have known that the party responsible for this extreme makeover were intestinal stem cells, but it wasn't until this year that Scott Magness, PhD, associate professor of medicine, cell biology and physiology, and biomedical engineering, figured out a way to isolate and grow thousands of these elusive cells in the laboratory at one time. This high throughput technological advance now promises to give scientists the ability to study stem cell biology and explore the origins of inflammatory bowel disease, intestinal cancers, and other gastrointestinal disorders. But it didn't come easy. One Step Forward . . . When Magness and his team first began working with intestinal stem cells some years ago, they quickly found themselves behind the eight ball. Their first technique involved using a specific molecule or marker on the surface of stem cells to make sure they could distinguish stem cells from other intestinal cells. Then Magness's team would fish out only the stem cells from intestinal tissues and grow the cells in Petri … Continue reading →