33 research outputs found
Dal delta del Po alle lagune veneziane: territorio, commerci e insediamento. Ricerche sull'emporio altomedievale di Comacchio
Uno scavo scomposto. Un accesso alla storia di Comacchio attraverso le indagini presso la cattedrale
Fatores de risco da osteoporose: prevenção e detecção através do monitoramento clínico e genético
La renovación de la palabra en el bicentenario de la Argentina : los colores de la mirada lingüística
El libro reúne trabajos en los que se exponen resultados de investigaciones presentadas por investigadores de Argentina, Chile, Brasil, España, Italia y Alemania en el XII Congreso de la Sociedad Argentina de Lingüística (SAL), Bicentenario: la renovación de la palabra, realizado en Mendoza, Argentina, entre el 6 y el 9 de abril de 2010. Las temáticas abordadas en los 167 capítulos muestran las grandes líneas de investigación que se desarrollan fundamentalmente en nuestro país, pero también en los otros países mencionados arriba, y señalan además las áreas que recién se inician, con poca tradición en nuestro país y que deberían fomentarse. Los trabajos aquí publicados se enmarcan dentro de las siguientes disciplinas y/o campos de investigación: Fonología, Sintaxis, Semántica y Pragmática, Lingüística Cognitiva, Análisis del Discurso, Psicolingüística, Adquisición de la Lengua, Sociolingüística y Dialectología, Didáctica de la lengua, Lingüística Aplicada, Lingüística Computacional, Historia de la Lengua y la Lingüística, Lenguas Aborígenes, Filosofía del Lenguaje, Lexicología y Terminología
The history of a forgotten town: Comacchio and its archaeology
Revisione dei dati pregressi e presentazione delle nuove risultanze per l'inquadramento storico-archeologico di Comacchio dalla fondazione ai primi secoli alto-medievali. Contestualizzazione di questo emporio adriatico nell'ambito dell'economia nord-italiana ed adriatica tra VII e X secolo
The history of a forgotten town: Comacchio and its archaeology
Revisione dei dati pregressi e presentazione delle nuove risultanze per l'inquadramento storico-archeologico di Comacchio dalla fondazione ai primi secoli alto-medievali. Contestualizzazione di questo emporio adriatico nell'ambito dell'economia nord-italiana ed adriatica tra VII e X secolo
Determining a role for the calcium-sensing receptor (CaR) in neuronal development
The calcium-sensing receptor (CaR) is expressed in neurons of the adult central and peripheral nervous systems (PNS). There are currently no data describing the expression or function of the CaR during neuronal development. CaR mRNA expression was detected in sympathetic and sensory mouse ganglia at a number of embryonic (E) and postnatal (P) ages where, in superior cervical ganglia (SCG), CaR mRNA expression peaked at El8. At this age CaR protein was localised to the cell soma of dissociated neurons and throughout the neurite field. When compared to neurons grown in low (0.7mM) extracellular Ca2+ concentration (Ca2+ 0), high (2.3mM) Ca 2+ 0 increased SCG neurite outgrowth within a specific developmental window, E18-P0, correlating with a time when these neurons are exposed to a systemic Ca 0 of 1.7mM in vivo. SCG neurite outgrowth within this window was susceptible to pharmacological modulation of the CaR by calcimimetic and calcilytic compounds, increasing and decreasing neurite growth, respectively. Expression of a dominant negative CaR (R185Q) reduced outgrowth of El8 neurite arbors, whereas overexpression of a wild-type CaR re-introduced Ca 0 sensitivity of neurons outside the developmental window. Consistent with these data, Car' SCG neurons displayed impaired neurite arborisation in vitro and sympathetic target innervation in vivo when compared to Car+/ and Car+/+ neurons. This role for the CaR is not limited to the PNS. Overexpression of the dominant negative CaR in P4 hippocampus reduced neurite outgrowth of CA2 and CA3 pyramidal neurons. Preliminary data also suggest a role for the CaR in neuronal survival, where increasing Ca2+ 0 from 0.7 to 2.3mM increased El8 SCG survival in a dose-dependent manner. Further, high Ca 0 enhances NGF-dependent survival, an effect that can be reduced using the calcilytic compound. These data are the first to show that Ca 0 modulates neurite growth and neuronal survival during development and that these effects of Ca2+ 0 are mediated though the CaR.EThOS - Electronic Theses Online ServiceGBUnited Kingdo