Search for dissertations about: "pattern recognition protein"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 63 swedish dissertations containing the words pattern recognition protein.
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16. Structural insights into protein-protein interactions governing regulation in transcription initiation and ubiquitination
Abstract : Virtually every aspect of the cellular processes in eukaryotes requires that the interactions between protein molecules are well coordinated in different regulatory pathways. Any protein dysfunction involved in these regulatory pathways might lead to various pathological conditions. READ MORE
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17. Free Fatty Acid Receptor 2 - A G protein coupled receptor with unique signaling properties in neutrophils
Abstract : The overall aim of the PhD thesis was to determine the role of neutrophil pattern recognition receptors in the initiation and resolution of inflammatory processes. Neutrophil pattern recognition receptors such as the formyl peptide receptors (FPRs) and the short free fatty acid receptors (FFARs) belong to the family of G protein coupled receptors (GPCR). READ MORE
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18. Hemolin, a versatile immune protein from the Cecropia moth
Abstract : Insects have become useful models for the study of innate immune mechanisms, due to their lack of antibodies and receptors involved in adaptive immune response. However, the molecules and mechanisms involved in primordial immune recognition are still poorly understood. READ MORE
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19. Platelets in inflammation : Role of complement protein C1q, C-reactive proteinand toll-like receptors
Abstract : Platelets are proven essential in haemostasis, however, they are now also increasingly recognized as cells with important immunomodulatory properties, e.g. through interaction with leukocytes and several species of bacteria and by release inflammatory mediators upon activation. READ MORE
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20. Ligation-mediated Molecular Analysis of Influenza Subtypes, Splicing and Protein Glycosylation
Abstract : Binder-based assays are employed throughout the life sciences. Powerful signal amplification techniques have enabled detection of very rare molecule species diluted in simple buffers. Unspecific binding of primary binders leads to increased background in more complex samples. READ MORE