Sökning: "In vivo tracking"
Visar resultat 1 - 5 av 9 uppsatser innehållade orden In vivo tracking.
1. Development and evaluation of a new methodology for the in vivo tracking of cells
Master-uppsats, Uppsala universitet/Institutionen för läkemedelskemiSammanfattning : .... LÄS MER
2. Optogenetic and multiplexed gene editing in primary T-cells.
Master-uppsats, Uppsala universitet/Institutionen för biologisk grundutbildningSammanfattning : Current T-cell tracking techniques in vivo are limited. The ability to successfully target a gene in vivo in T-cells and track movement throughout its life cycle provides an exciting opportunity to elucidate the functions of genes. LÄS MER
3. Synchrotron X-ray Tomography Study of Bone-implant Integration
Master-uppsats, Lunds universitet/Avdelningen för Biomedicinsk teknikSammanfattning : Implant loosening is a recurring problem in the field of orthopedics, typically resulting in a physical and financial burden for the patient. Proper integration of orthopedic implants within host bones is a fundamental requirement for the successful function and limited risk of failure of implants which, in-vivo, must support various loading conditions. LÄS MER
4. Single-particle tracking for direct measurements of Trigger Factor ribosome binding in live cells
Uppsats för yrkesexamina på avancerad nivå, Uppsala universitet/MolekylärbiologiSammanfattning : Trigger Factor (TF) is a prokaryotic chaperone protein that exerts its major chaperone activity while associated with translating ribosomes, assisting de novo folding of the emerging nascent chain. Although much is known about the kinetics behind TF-ribosome binding, most results are based on in vitro experiments which fail to mimic the cellular environment. LÄS MER
5. Simulating Facilitation in a Spiking Neural Network
Kandidat-uppsats, Lunds universitet/Examensarbeten i molekylärbiologiSammanfattning : Many insects are able to detect, isolate and track small targets that move quickly against a dynamic background. This ability is enabled by a group of neurons called small target motion detectors (STMD). These neurons, among other properties, have a type of short term memory called response facilitation. LÄS MER