3 resultados para Superfamily
em Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Resumo:
The prevalence of exotic pet allergies has been increasing over the last decade. Years ago, the main allergy-causing domestic animals were dogs and cats, although nowadays there is an increasing number of allergic diseases related to insects, rodents, amphibians, fish, and birds, among others. The current socio-economic situation, in which more and more people have to live in small apartments, might be related to this tendency. The main allergic symptoms related to exotic pets are the same as those described for dog and cat allergy: respiratory symptoms. Animal allergens are therefore, important sensitizing agents and an important risk factor for asthma. There are three main protein families implicated in these allergies, which are the lipocalin superfamily, serum albumin family, and secretoglobin superfamily. Detailed knowledge of the characteristics of allergens is crucial to improvement treatment of uncommon-pet allergies.
Resumo:
Se define este icnogénero en el yacimiento paleontológico citado perteneciente al grupo Oncala de la facies Weald de la Cuenca de Cameros. El yacimiento de Las Cuestas I (Soria, España) es uno de los mayores del Grupo Oncala. Hasta el momento, se han catalogado en él casi 600 pisadas de ornitópodos, terópodos y, sobre todo, de saurópodos. Las huellas de ornitópodos son similares a las utilizadas para definir el icnogénero Iguanodontipus (Sarjeant et al., 1998) del Berriasiense de Dorset (Inglaterra), por lo que se incluyen en el mismo. Huellas semejantes a las descritas en este yacimiento se pueden ver en muchos otros del Grupo Oncala, tanto conocidos como inéditos. El análisis de los posibles icnopoyetas, autores de las huellas, indica que pudieron pertenecer a la familia Camptosauridae (Camptosaurus, Draconyx) o superfamilia Iguanodontoidea, de pequeño tamaño. Las Cuestas I (Soria, Spain) is one of the biggest tracksite in Oncala Group. Until the moment, it has been catalogued almost 600, ornithopod, theropod and mainly sauropod tracks. The ornithopod tracks are similar to those used to define the Iguanodontipus ichnogener (Sarjeant et al., 1998) from the Berriasian in Dorset (England), that is why they are also included.Very similar footprints to those described in this tracksite can be seen a lot of tracksites in Oncala Group, both known and unknown. They analysis of the potential trackmakers the tracks owners, reveals that they could belong to the family of Camptosauridae (Camptosaurus, Draconyx) or superfamily Iguanodontoidea, of small size.
Resumo:
DELLA proteins are the master negative regulators in gibberellin (GA) signaling acting in the nucleus as transcriptional regulators. The current view of DELLA action indicates that their activity relies on the physical interaction with transcription factors (TFs). Therefore, the identification of TFs through which DELLAs regulate GA responses is key to understanding these responses from a mechanistic point of view. Here, we have determined the TF interactome of the Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) DELLA protein GIBBERELLIN INSENSITIVE and screened a collection of conditional TF overexpressors in search of those that alter GA sensitivity. As a result, we have found RELATED TO APETALA2.3, an ethylene-induced TF belonging to the group VII ETHYLENE RESPONSE FACTOR of the APETALA2/ethylene responsive element binding protein superfamily, as a DELLA interactor with physiological relevance in the context of apical hook development. The combination of transactivation assays and chromatin immunoprecipitation indicates that the interaction with GIBBERELLIN INSENSITIVE impairs the activity of RELATED TO APETALA2.3 on the target promoters. This mechanism represents a unique node in the cross regulation between the GA and ethylene signaling pathways controlling differential growth during apical hook development.