Training PHP
http://linovtech.com –
To deepen more about Training PHP best practices, design patterns, use a templating engine that allows a PHP based web applications easier and convenient. Read more »
Training Linux
http://linovtech.com –
The operating system Training Linux relays instructions from an application to, for instance, the computers processor. The processor performs the instructed task, then sends the results back to the application via the operating system. Read more »
Training Android
http://linovtech.com –
Able to make a simple mobile Training Android applications using Java on the Android platform. Emphasis is given over to technical understanding programming on the Android platform as well as understand the difference when compared to standard J2ME platform. Read more »
Training Data Center
http://linovtech.com –
CDCS course will further Training Data Center specialize attendees to a level where by they will be a compatible sparring partner with suppliers and will be able to verify offers provided by vendors for correctness, effectiveness and efficiency. Read more »
Software Akuntansi Laporan Keuangan Terbaik dari zahir
http://yoetama.blogspot.com –
pasti banyak juga yang menulis berkenaan dengan software akuntansi yang satu ini bukan hanya karena bisa membuat laporan keuangan semakin mudah tapi juga cepat dan akurat, tidak sedikit yang mencoba menulis contoh laporan keuangan dari pemilik nama zahir internasional ini Read more »
Mechanotransduction in bone—role of the lacuno-canalicular network
http://www.fasebj.org –
The capacity of bone tissue to alter its mass and structure in response to mechanical demands has long been recognized but the cellular mechanisms involved remained poorly understood. Over the last several years significant progress has been made in this field, which we will try to summarize. These studies emphasize the role of osteocytes as the professional mechanosensory cells of bone, and the lacuno-canalicular porosity as the structure that mediates mechanosensing. Read more »

Category: Tissue Mechanotransduction Tags:
Cellular mechanotransduction: putting all the pieces together again
http://www.fasebj.org –
Analysis of cellular mechanotransduction, the mechanism by which cells convert mechanical signals into biochemical responses, has focused on identification of critical mechanosensitive molecules and cellular components. Stretch-activated ion channels, caveolae, integrins, cadherins, growth factor receptors, myosin motors, cytoskeletal filaments, nuclei, extracellular matrix, and numerous other structures and signaling molecules have all been shown to contribute to the mechanotransduction response. Read more »
Year of publication:
2006
Journal name:
The FASEB Journal

Category: Cell Mechanotransduction Tags:
Integrins in Mechanotransduction
http://www.jbc.org –
Mechanical forces are crucial to the regulation of cell and tissue morphology and function. At the cellular level, forces influence cytoskeletal organization, gene expression, proliferation, and survival. Integrin-mediated adhesions are intrinsically mechanosensitive and a large body of data implicates integrins in sensing mechanical forces. We review the relationship between integrins and mechanical forces, the role of integrins in cellular responses to stretch and fluid flow, and propose that some of these events are mechanistically related. Read more »
Year of publication:
2004
Journal name:
The Journal of Biological Chemistry
Finite-Element Analysis of the Adhesion-Cytoskeleton-Nucleus Mechanotransduction Pathway During Endothelial Cell Rounding: Axisymmetric Model
http://www.seas.upenn.edu –
Endothelial cells possess a mechanical network connecting adhesions on the basal surface,
the cytoskeleton, and the nucleus. Transmission of force at adhesions via this pathway
can deform the nucleus, ultimately resulting in an alteration of gene expression and
other cellular changes (mechanotransduction). Previously, we measured cell adhesion
area and apparent nuclear stretch during endothelial cell rounding. Here, we reconstruct
the stress map of the nucleus from the observed strains using finite-element modeling. To Read more »
Year of publication:
2005
Journal name:
JOURNAL OF BIOMECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Category: Adherens Junctions Tags:
Mechanotransduction in vascular physiology and atherogenesis
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov:80 –
Forces associated with blood flow are major determinants of vascular morphogenesis and physiology. Blood flow is crucial for blood vessel development during embryogenesis and for regulation of vessel diameter in adult life. It is also a key factor in atherosclerosis, which, despite the systemic nature of major risk factors, occurs mainly at regions of arteries that experience disturbances in fluid flow. Read more »
Year of publication:
2009
Journal name:
Nat Rev Mol Cell Bio

Category: Endothelial and Smooth Muscle Tags:
Activation of stress-activated protein kinases (SAPK) in tendon cells following cyclic strain
http://www.flexcellint.com –
Cyclic strain has been shown to benefit tendon health. However, repetitive loading has also been implicated in the etiology of
tendon overuse injuries. Recent studies demonstrated that in several cell lines cyclic strain was associated with an activation of
stress-activated protein kinases (SAPKs). These SAPKs, in turn, were shown to be important upstream regulators of a variety of cell
processes including apoptosis. To examine the effect of repetitive loading on SAPK activation in tendon cells in vitro, canine patellar Read more »
Year of publication:
2002
Journal name:
Journal of Orthopaedic Research

Category: Tissue Mechanotransduction Tags:
The Biomechanics of Arterial Aneurysms
http://arjournals.annualreviews.org –
The formation of an arterial aneurysm is believed to be a multifactorial and predominantly degenerative process, resulting from a complex interplay between biological processes in the arterial wall and the hemodynamic stimuli on the vessel's wall. Once an aneurysm forms, the repetitive pressure and shear stresses exerted by the blood flow on the weakened arterial wall generally, but not always, cause a gradual expansion. Read more »
Year of publication:
2007
Journal name:
Annual Reviews

Category: Cardiovascular Tags:
Inhibition of human embryonic stem cell differentiation by mechanical strain
http://www3.interscience.wiley.com –
Mechanical forces have been reported to induce proliferation and/or differentiation in many cell types, but the role of mechanotransduction during embryonic stem cell fate decisions is unknown. To ascertain the role of mechanical strain in human embryonic stem cell (hESC) differentiation, we measured the rate of hESC differentiation in the presence and absence of biaxial cyclic strain. Read more »
Year of publication:
2006
Journal name:
Journal of Cellular Physiology

Category: Stem Cells Tags:
Tumor cell cycle arrest induced by shear stress: Roles of integrins and Smad
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov –
Interstitial flow in and around tumor tissue affects the mechanical microenvironment to modulate tumor cell growth and metastasis. We investigated the roles of flow-induced shear stress in modulating cell cycle distribution in four tumor cell lines and the underlying mechanisms. In all four cell lines, incubation under static conditions for 24 or 48 h led to G0/G1 arrest; in contrast, shear stress (12 dynes/cm2) induced G2/M arrest. The molecular basis of the shear effect was analyzed, and the presentation on molecular mechanism is focused on human MG63 osteosarcoma cells. Read more »
Year of publication:
2008
Journal name:
The National Academy of Sciences of the USA

Category: Cancer Cells Tags:
Cellular mechanotransduction: putting all the pieces together again
http://www.fasebj.org –
Analysis of cellular mechanotransduction, the mechanism by which cells convert mechanical signals into biochemical responses, has focused on identification of critical mechanosensitive molecules and cellular components. Stretch-activated ion channels, caveolae, integrins, cadherins, growth factor receptors, myosin motors, cytoskeletal filaments, nuclei, extracellular matrix, and numerous other structures and signaling molecules have all been shown to contribute to the mechanotransduction response. Read more »
Year of publication:
2006
Journal name:
The FASEB Journal

Category: Cell Mechanotransduction Tags:
Cell mechanics and mechanotransduction: pathways, probes, and physiology
http://www.materials.uoc.gr –
Cells face not only a complex
biochemical environment but also a diverse biomechanical environment. How cells
respond to variations in mechanical forces is critical in homeostasis and many
diseases. The mechanisms by which mechanical forces lead to eventual biochemical
and molecular responses remain undefined, and unraveling this mystery will
undoubtedly provide new insight into strengthening bone, growing cartilage,
improving cardiac contractility, and constructing tissues for artificial organs. In this
article we review the physical bases underlying the mechanotransduction process, Read more »
Year of publication:
2004
Journal name:
Am J Physiol Cell Physiol

Category: Cell Mechanotransduction Tags:
Hair-Cell Mechanotransduction and Cochlear Amplification
http://www.sciencedirect.com –
In the inner ear, sensory hair cells not only detect but also amplify the softest sounds, allowing us to hear over an extraordinarily wide intensity range. This amplification is frequency specific, giving rise to exquisite frequency discrimination. Hair cells detect sounds with their mechanotransduction apparatus, which is only now being dissected molecularly. Signal detection is not the only role of this molecular network; amplification of low-amplitude signals by hair bundles seems to be universal in hair cells. Read more »
Year of publication:
2005
Journal name:
Neuron

Category: Cell Mechanotransduction Tags:
Mechanotransduction in Response to Shear Stress
http://www.jbc.org –
Shear stress, the tangential component of hemodynamic forces, activates many signal transduction pathways in vascular endothelial cells. The conversion of mechanical stimulation into chemical signals is still unclear. We report here that shear stress (12 dynes/cm2) induced a rapid and transient tyrosine phosphorylation of Flk-1 and its concomitant association with the adaptor protein Shc; these are accompanied by a concurrent clustering of Flk-1, as demonstrated by confocal microscopy. Read more »
Year of publication:
1999
Journal name:
The Journal of Biological Chemistry

Category: Cell Mechanotransduction Tags:
Mechanotransduction in Bone - role of the lacuno-canalicular network
http://www.fasebj.org –
The capacity of bone tissue to alter its mass and structure in response to mechanical demands has long been recognized but the cellular mechanisms involved remained poorly understood. Over the last several years significant progress has been made in this field, which we will try to summarize. These studies emphasize the role of osteocytes as the professional mechanosensory cells of bone, and the lacuno-canalicular porosity as the structure that mediates mechanosensing. Read more »
Year of publication:
1999
Journal name:
The FASEB Journal

Category: Tissue Mechanotransduction Tags:
The Finite Element Method: a Tool to Study Orthodontic Tooth Movement
http://jdr.sagepub.com –
Orthodontic tooth movement is achieved by (re)modeling processes of the alveolar bone, which are triggered by changes in the stress/strain distribution in the periodontium. In the past, the finite element (FE) method has been used to describe the stressed situation within the periodontal ligament (PDL) and surrounding alveolar bone. The present study sought to determine the impact of the modeling process on the outcome from FE analyses and to relate these findings to the current theories on orthodontic tooth movement. Read more »
Year of publication:
2005
Journal name:
Journal of Dental Research

Category: Tissue Mechanotransduction Tags:
