166 research outputs found
Polycomb and Trithorax Group Proteins: The Long Road from Mutations in Drosophila to Use in Medicine
Polycomb group (PcG) and Trithorax group (TrxG) proteins are evolutionarily conserved factors responsible for the repression and activation of the transcription of multiple genes in Drosophila and mammals. Disruption of the PcG/TrxG expression is associated with many pathological conditions, including cancer, which makes them suitable targets for diagnosis and therapy in medicine. In this review, we focus on the major PcG and TrxG complexes, the mechanisms of PcG/TrxG action, and their recruitment to chromatin. We discuss the alterations associated with the dysfunction of a number of factors of these groups in oncology and the current strategies used to develop drugs based on small-molecule inhibitors.</jats:p
Generation of dual pulses of the runaway electron beam current during the subnanosecond breakdown of atomic and molecular gases
VUV radiation of heteronuclear dimers and its amplification in the plasma of high-voltage nanosecond discharges initiated by runaway electrons in Ar–Xe mixture
Formation of ball streamers at a subnanosecond breakdown of gases at a high pressure in a nonuniform electric field
Radiative Characteristics of the Pulse-Periodic Discharge Plasma Initiated by Runaway Electrons
Spectral and amplitude–time characteristics of radiation of plasma of a repetitively pulsed discharge initiated by runaway electrons
Excilamps based on inert gases and their mixtures, excited by a volume discharge induced by a beam of runaway electrons
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