| Restricted virus production in latently infected glial cells is host-cell determined and associated with a block in Rev-dependent regulation. |
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| Papillae were lined by predominantly glial cells, with intervening areas occupied by neurally differentiated cells. |
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| These glial cells are seen adjacent to myelinated nerve fibers in the white matter or forming satellite cells to the neurons in the gray matter. |
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| Backlit, the dyed brain tissue glows violet against a sea of yellowing glial cells. |
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| Although the tumors are thought to arise from the posterior pituitary glial cells, none of the patients experienced diabetes insipidus at presentation. |
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| According to many researchers, the glial cells that form the scar are toxic to growing nerves. |
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| It would also be possible to transplant glial cells that produce the myelin coating around the nerves. |
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| Neural stem cells give rise to neurones and glial cells but can turn also into heart, lung or liver cells. |
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| It is during this phase, called lasting vagotonia that the focus of Hamer in the brain fills with glial cells. |
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| Less known but just as important as the neurons, the glial cells provide nourishment and help to control neuronal activity. |
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| Approximately 75 percent of brain volume is attained after birth, due mainly to extensive axonal myelinisation by glial cells. |
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| First discovered in 1878 by Louis-Antoine Ranvier, myelin is produced by specialized glial cells. |
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| Gliomas arise from glial cells and are the most common brain tumors in humans. |
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| Moreover, syncytin-1, an envelope protein produced by HERV, has been shown to be upregulated in glial cells inside the acute demyelinating lesions of MS patients. |
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| The most common are gliomas, which develop from the glial cells that protect and nourish neurons. |
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| Huang obtained the glial cells from aborted human fetuses. |
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| In the brain, myelin is produced by glial cells called oligodendrocytes. |
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| Unfortunately, as the Alzheimer's disease progresses, the levels of the protective inflammatory cytokines released from glial cells rise to toxic values, contributing to nerve cell death. |
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| This neurodegenerative pathology is also characterized by an inflammatory state that can be linked to the presence of Ab and to the activation of glial cells. |
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| Astrocytes, glial cells present most notably in the central nervous system, seem to be activated via two distinct signalling processes that involve glutamate transporters and receptors. |
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| Neuron-producing radial glial cells were stopping their job too early and disappearing, the researchers found. |
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| Named for glue, glial cells were considered the scaffolding, the housekeepers, the maintenance crew, the infrastructure. |
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| Further experiments revealed that brain cells known as glial cells swell and shrink to control fluid flow. |
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| Gliatech is a leader in the discovery and development of therapeutic products based on the properties of glial cells. |
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| Walczak will use Q-Cells as a standard to evaluate glial cells generated from induced pluripotent stem cells and embryonic stem cells. |
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| By their morphology and immunostaining pattern, pituicytomas are thought to arise from pituicytes, specialized glial cells of the neurohypophysis. |
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| Here, eight research teams describe their work in growing different kinds of neurons or glial cells in order to study specific kinds of pathological or physiological events. |
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| These authors have postulated that the presence of NF in neoplastic glial cells may either reflect aberrant expression or indicate bipotentiality. |
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| Glial cells, which serve as the brain's innate immune system, are the primary sources of cytokines in the central nervous system. |
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| Glial cells serve as important immunoregulators in the brain with the ability to phagocytose neurons that have undergone programmed death, are damaged, or are infected. |
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