18 research outputs found
Characterisation of the warm acclimated protein gene (wap65) in the Antarctic plunderfish (Harpagifer antarcticus)
Get PDFPhysiological adaptation to increased environmental temperatures has been studied experimentally in a number of fish species, with the up-regulation of several genes identified as being associated with the process, such as the warm-acclimated protein (wap-65). This article describes the cloning and characterisation of the wap65-2 gene from the Antarctic plunderfish (Harpagifer antarcticus). The transcriptional expression of this gene in response to elevated seawater temperatures over a time course series is presented. Initially there is strong down-regulation of this gene to a maximum of 40-fold within 4 h, followed by recovery to almost control levels within 48 h, indicating that this gene does not play a role in the potential temperature adaptation of H. antarcticus
Responsiveness of insulin-induced cardiac sympathetic nerve activation associates with blood pressure regulation in diabetics
No full textQuantifying Life Cycle Environmental Benefits from the Reuse of Industrial Materials in Pennsylvania
No full textTheory of amplitude-dependent internal friction and acoustoplastic effect in shape memory alloys
No full textEvidence for aggregation of protein kinase CK2 in the cell: a novel strategy for studying CK2 holoenzyme interaction by BRET2
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H3.3K27M-induced chromatin changes drive ectopic replication through misregulation of the JNK pathway in C. elegans
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