Their role is to function as a conduit for academic technology transfer to the commercial and industrial environment.
Cytoskeletal and apical junction rearrangements that permit epithelial turnover and transepithelial transport are energy-dependent processes, and as such, structurally associated CK is poised to function as a conduit for rapid ATP generation in mucosal barrier dynamics (Fig. 1) [7].
The supply chain must also function as a conduit for spare parts, maintenance services and feedback to manufacturers.
The extended tube then functions as a conduit for guiding the sporoplasm into the host cell environment (Wittner and Weiss, 1999; Franzen, 2005).
The Independence Visitor Center, an educational center at the site where the Declaration of Independence was signed, functioned as a conduit between the two groups.
The interosseous membrane between the tibia and fibula has been shown to function as a conduit for stress transmission, creating a load sharing function of the fibula.
Josephine is also launching a Cook Council, which will be a rotating group of cooks that will be able to meet with the company's leadership team and function as a conduit for feedback from the cook community.
These data suggest that cells containing melanopsin do indeed function as a conduit for rod and/or cone information for certain non-image forming visual responses.
These later results therefore support the hypothesis that Panx1 in astrocytes may, under defined conditions, function as a conduit for the release of ATP, as has been shown for other cell types (Huang et al., 2007a; Locovei et al., 2006a).
Unlike in other ferritins, the oxidized di-Fe3+ site of Escherichia coli bacterioferritin (EcBFR) is stable and therefore does not function as a conduit for the transfer of Fe3+ into the storage cavity, but instead acts as a true catalytic cofactor that cycles its oxidation state while driving Fe2+ oxidation in the cavity.
