Nanotubes spread HIV

Nanotubes spread HIV

JCB • VOLUME 180 • NUMBER 3 • 2008 446 DNA spring in your spindle D NA is a mechanical piece of the spindle, if results from Elaine Yeh, Kerry Bloom, and colleagues (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC) are any indication. The inherent springiness of DNA may be part of the spindle’s tension-sensing mechanism. During mitosis, tension between chromosomes indicates that each of two siste...

Nanotubes in HIV-1 Spread in Macrophages Potential Role of the Formation of Tunneling

Nanotubes reveal breast cancer spread - MedicalPhysicsWeb

Research Jun 11, 2009 Nanotubes reveal breast cancer spread An early sign that a breast tumour has turned metastatic is the detection of cancer cells in nearby lymph nodes. This can be achieved by locating the first nodes that escaping cells will drain into and then biopsying a few of these sentinel lymph nodes. If the results are positive, all lymph nodes under the arm will be removed. If nega...

Innovation spread: lessons from HIV

Efficient spreading of evidence-based innovations among complex health systems remains an elusive goal despite extensive study in the social sciences. Biology provides a model of successful spread in viruses, which have evolved to spread with maximum efficiency using minimal resources. Here we explore the molecular mechanisms of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) spread and identify five steps ...

SPREAD DATA ANALYSIS OF ALUMINUM OXIDE SPLATS REINFORCED WITH CARBON NANOTUBES

Coating of a surface by droplet spreading plays an important role in many novas industrial processes, such as plasma spray coating, ink jet printing, nano safeguard coatings and nano self-assembling. Data analysis of nano and micro droplet spreading can be widely used to predict and optimize coating processes. In this article, we want to select the most appropriate statistical distribution for ...