Search for dissertations about: "Cactus"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 swedish dissertations containing the word Cactus.
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1. Signaling pathways in Drosophila immunity
Abstract : Drosophila relies on innate immunity to protect itself from its hostile environment throughout its life cycle. Despite the remarkable progress in understanding many aspects of Drosophila immunity, there are still big gaps in our knowledge. READ MORE
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2. Regulatory proteins and the regulation of immune response in Drosophila melanogaster
Abstract : Insect antibacterial peptides are regulated at the transcriptional level. The otherwise silent antibacterial Cecropin genes are strongly induced upon bacterial challenge. READ MORE
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3. On Approximating Asymmetric TSP and Related Problems
Abstract : In this thesis we study problems related to approximation of asymmetric TSP. First we give worst case examples for the famous algorithm due to Frieze, Gabiati and Maffioli for asymmetric TSP with triangle inequality. Some steps in the algorithm consist of arbitrary choices. To prove lower bounds, these choices need to be specified. READ MORE
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4. Morphologican and functional studies on the Drosophila neuromuscular system during postembryonic stages
Abstract : The nervous system of the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster has emerged as an excellent model for fundamental neuroscience as well as for biomedical research of human neurological diseases. In this thesis, two aspects of the neuromuscular system have been investigated: the role of the IkB-protein Cactus in the larval neuromuscular junction and the morphology of motor terminals throughout adult life. READ MORE
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5. Genetic Adaptation and Speciation in Darwin’s Finches and Atlantic Herring
Abstract : Natural selection acts on existing genetic variation to drive genetic adaptation of organisms to various ecological niches. Interaction between closely related populations, through processes such as competition and hybridization, may either lead to their divergence or population fusion, which has consequences for adaptation and the formation of species. READ MORE