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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Integrating phenotype-genotype data for prioritization of candidate symptom genes

Xing, L., Zhou, X., Peng, Yonghong, Zhang, R., Hu, J., Yu, J., Liu, B. January 2013 (has links)
No / Symptoms and signs (symptoms in brief) are the essential clinical manifestations for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) diagnosis and treatments. To gain insights into the molecular mechanism of symptoms, this paper presents a network-based data mining method to integrate multiple phenotype-genotype data sources and predict the prioritizing gene rank list of symptoms. The result of this pilot study suggested some insights on the molecular mechanism of symptoms.
2

JOINT COMMUNICATIONS, NAVIGATION, IDENTIFICATION STIMULATORS (CNIS)

Hull, J. W., Jr. 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 25-28, 1999 / Riviera Hotel and Convention Center, Las Vegas, Nevada / This paper provides a current review of a new installed system test facility (ISTF) capability for the Air Force and Navy. The requirements, design characteristics, and status of the joint-service Communications, Navigation, Identification Simulator (CNIS) developments will be covered along with their relationships with the Air Force’s Avionics Test and Integration Complex (ATIC) and the Navy’s Air Combat Environment Test and Evaluation Facility (ACETEF) ISTFs. These developments provide the services an interactive spatially, temporally, and tactically coherent signal environment for development and operational test and evaluation. The Joint Communications Simulator (JCS) and Joint Data Link Simulator (JDLS) capabilities, integration aspects, and development schedules (2000 IOC) will also be addressed. Finally, installed system test and evaluation concepts, both Air Force and Navy, using the simulators will be previewed to assist upcoming development programs in identifying potential applications.
3

Architecture fonctionnelle du complexe d’integration du vih-1 / Functional architecture of the hiv-1 integration complex

Lesbats, Paul 08 December 2011 (has links)
L’intégrase (IN) du VIH-1 est une enzyme clé catalysant l’insertion de l’ADN proviral dans le génome cellulaire au sein d’un complexe nucléoprotéique d’intégration.Les nombreux efforts apportés à l’étude du mécanisme d’intégration ont permis d’accumuler de multiples données sur ce processus complexe. Cependant plusieurs questions essentielles demeurent sans réponses en particulier concernant l’architecture fonctionnelle des complexes d’intégration de VIH-1. En effet même si les complexes actifs pour l’intégration sont relativement bien définis leur chronologie précoce de formation demeure inconnue. De même les phases tardives de leur association au substrat naturel d’intégration que constitue la chromatine restent floues. Enfin le rôle des facteurs du complexe de préintégration (CPI) dans la régulation des ces mécanismes doit être déterminé.Mon travail de thèse s’est reposé sur trois axes s’articulant autour de ces questions:-Comment est régulée la dynamique des phases précoces d’attachement des oligomères d’intégrase sur les extrémités virales ?-Quel est l’impact de la structure de l’ADN cible et de la chromatine sur l’association active des complexes d’intégration ?-Quel(s) rôle(s) joue(nt) les facteurs du CPI dans ces phases ? / HIV-1 integrase (IN) is a key enzyme catalyzing the proviral DNA insertion into the cellular genome within a nucleoprotein integration complex.The numerous efforts made on the mechanism of integration have led to the accumulation of substantial data on this process. However many important questions are still open particularly on the functional architecture of the HIV-1 integration complexes. Indeed even if the active complexes involved in the catalysis of the integration are well described, the chronology of their early formation is still unknown. Moreover, the late association of these complexes with the host chromatin is also obscure. Finally the involvement of the IN cofactors inside the preintegration complex on these steps has to be elucidated.The project of my PhD relied on three axis articulated on these questions:-What is the dynamic of the IN oligomers association on the DNA viral ends?-What is the impact of the target DNA chromatin structure on the functional association of the integration complexes?-Involvement of the PIC factors on these steps?
4

Nuclear Trafficking of the HIV-1 Pre-Integration Complex Depends on the ADAM10 Intracellular Domain

Endsley, Mark A., Somasunderam, Anoma D., Li, Guangyu, Oezguen, Numan, Thiviyanathan, Varatharasa, Murray, James L., Rubin, Donald H., Hodge, Thomas W., O'Brien, William A., Lewis, Briana, Ferguson, Monique R. 01 April 2014 (has links)
Previously, we showed that ADAM10 is necessary for HIV-1 replication in primary human macrophages and immortalized cell lines. Silencing ADAM10 expression interrupted the HIV-1 life cycle prior to nuclear translocation of viral cDNA. Furthermore, our data indicated that HIV-1 replication depends on the expression of ADAM15 and γ-secretase, which proteolytically processes ADAM10. Silencing ADAM15 or γ-secretase expression inhibits HIV-1 replication between reverse transcription and nuclear entry. Here, we show that ADAM10 expression also supports replication in CD4+ T lymphocytes. The intracellular domain (ICD) of ADAM10 associates with the HIV-1 pre-integration complex (PIC) in the cytoplasm and immunoprecipitates and co-localizes with HIV-1 integrase, a key component of PIC. Taken together, our data support a model whereby ADAM15/γ-secretase processing of ADAM10 releases the ICD, which then incorporates into HIV-1 PIC to facilitate nuclear trafficking. Thus, these studies suggest ADAM10 as a novel therapeutic target for inhibiting HIV-1 prior to nuclear entry.

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