151 research outputs found
Report drawn up on behalf of the Committee on Energy, Research and Technology on the development of advanced reactors, Part B: Explanatory statement. Working Documents 1984-85, Document 1-224/84/B, 21 May 1984
Second report drawn up on behalf of the Committee on Energy, Research and Technology on the communication from the Commission of the European Communities to the Council (Doc. 1-594/83 - COM(83) 377 final) on the establishment of the JRC Board of Governors. Working Documents 1984-85, Document 1-229/84, 8 May 1984
Report drawn up on behalf of the Committee on Youth, Culture, Education, Information and Sport on the use of European languages in air transport. EP Working Documents 1981-82, Document 1-560/81, 5 October 1981
Report drawn up on behalf of the Committee on Youth, Culture, Education, Information and Sport on the use of European languages in air transport. EP Working Documents, document 1-560/81, 5 October 1981.
Report drawn up on behalf of the Committee on Energy, Research and Technology on the communication from the Commission of the European Communities to the Council (Doc. 1-594/83 - COM(83) 377 final) on the establishment of the JRC Board of Governors. Working Documents 1983-1984, Document 1-1481/83, 2 March 1984
Report drawn up on behalf of the Committee on Energy and research on the proposal from the Commission to the Council (Doc. 1-572/82 - COM (82) 489 final) for a decision revising the research programme to be carried out in 1983 by the Joint Research Centre on behalf of the European Atomic Energy Community and the European Economic Community (1980-1983). Working Documents 1982-1983, Document 1-775/82, 25 October 1982
Report drawn up on behalf of the Committee on Energy, Research and Technology on the development of advanced reactors, Part A: Motion for a resolution. Working Documents 1984-85, Document 1-224/84/A, 8 May 1984
Deuxième Rapport Complémentaire fait au nom de la Commission de la recherche et de la culture sur l'état de réalisation du programme de recherche d'Euratom. Documents de Séance 1965-1966, Document 41, 11 Mai 1965. = Second Supplementary Report on behalf of the Committee on Research and Culture on the status of implementation of the Euratom research program. Working Documents 1965-1966, Document 41, 11 May 1965
Apoptotic cell death in canine hair follicle
Apoptotic cell death is an essential homeostatic mechanism involved in the control of cellular turnover in a variety of adult tissues. Cytoplasmic and nuclear condensation morphologically define this process whose biochemical hallmark is extensive DNA fragmentation into discrete oligonucleosomic units. Hair follicle growth and regression has been shown to be correlated with apoptosis in humans, mice, rats and guinea pigs. The present study was carried out to evaluate its implication in canine hair biology in order to define the spatio-temporal relationship between apoptosis and the hair cycle in dogs. As assessed by terminal deoxy-nucleotidyl transferase-mediated d-UTP nick-end-labelling (TUNEL) and by basic histological and ultrastructural assays, apoptotic cells appeared both in the growing and in the regressing follicle epithelium showing the well characterized morphological features described in the previous relevant literature
Cultivation area affects the presence of fungal communities and secondary metabolites in Italian durum wheat grains
In this study, durum wheat kernels harvested in three climatically different Italian cultivation areas (Emilia Romagna, Umbria and Sardinia) in 2015, were analyzed with a combination of different isolation methods to determine their fungal communities, with a focus on Fusarium head blight (FHB) complex composition, and to detect fungal secondary metabolites in the grains. The genus Alternaria was the main component of durum wheat mycobiota in all investigated regions, with the Central Italian cultivation area showing the highest incidence of this fungal genus and of its secondary metabolites. Fusarium was the second most prevalent genus of the fungal community in all cultivation environments, even if regional differences in species composition were detected. In particular, Northern areas showed the highest Fusarium incidence, followed by Central and then Southern cultivation areas. Focusing on the FHB complex, a predominance of Fusarium poae, in particular in Northern and Central cultivation areas, was found. Fusarium graminearum, in the analyzed year, was mainly detected in Emilia Romagna. Because of the highest Fusarium incidence, durum wheat harvested in the Northern cultivation area showed the highest presence of Fusarium secondary metabolites. These results show that durum wheat cultivated in Northern Italy may be subject to a higher FHB infection risk and to Fusarium mycotoxins accumulation
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