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  • Life Sciences - 26 Feb 2019
    Non-coding RNAs constitute almost 98% of the human genome. Long non-coding RNA (lnc RNA) is a large class of this family where the RNA sequences are more than 200 nucleotides long and do not encode...
  • Life Sciences - 26 Feb 2019
    This article describes the applicability of animal models for studying human disease and pre-clinical trials for drug development.
  • Life Sciences - 26 Feb 2019
    Initially, cell death was believed to be either programmed, called “apoptosis”, or passive, called “necrosis”. Apoptosis was considered instrumental to development and other physiological functions,...
  • Life Sciences - 26 Feb 2019
    Nanobodies are therapeutic proteins derived from the heavy chain domains of IgG of camels. Usually antibodies have two identical heavy (H) and light (L) polypeptide chains. However, camel species have...
  • Life Sciences - 26 Feb 2019
    MicroRNAs, or miRNAs, are small RNAs that regulate gene expression after transcription has taken place.
  • Life Sciences - 26 Feb 2019
    Melanin is synthesised in cytoplasmic organelles called melanosomes, which reside in skin cells and hair follicles called melanocytes. This process is known as melanogenesis.
  • Life Sciences - 26 Feb 2019
    Positron emission tomography (PET) is a nuclear imaging tool for molecular and functional imaging of biological processes. While functional imaging is used to monitor parameters such as perfusion and...
  • Life Sciences - 26 Feb 2019
    Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is a technique that generates images by exploiting the nuclear magnetic behavior of different atoms in a sample tissue placed in a magnetic field. It is a non-invasive...
  • Life Sciences - 26 Feb 2019
    Transcription refers to the creation of a complimentary strand of RNA copied from a DNA sequence. This results in the formation of messenger RNA (mRNA), which is used to synthesize a protein via...
  • Life Sciences - 26 Feb 2019
    Senescence occurs in three different scenarios: senescence due to normal aging; senescence due to age-related diseases, and senescence induced due to therapy

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