Targeted mutations in the mouse have been instrumental to delineate the functional involvement of this signaling network in different aspects of craniofacial development.
Investigations using smaller rodents, such as the laboratory mouse, have been limited despite the increasing availability of naturally occurring or engineered mutants that result in balance disorders.
Polarized type 1 or type 2 humoral responses in the laboratory mouse have been linked to expression of specific cytokines and thus can be used to provide insight into the type of response generated by infection.
Unfortunately, assessments of granule proteins in the mouse have been limited by the availability of specific antibodies and a reliance on assays of released enzymatic activities that are often neither sensitive nor eosinophil specific.
The two most mature types of multimodal systems, in which the keyboard and mouse have been completely replaced, are those that combine either speech and pen input or speech and lip movements.
Lately EMI and Danger Mouse have been engaged in contentious renegotiation talks, these people say, although no new agreement has been reached, and Danger Mouse has pulled the music from "Dark Night of the Soul" because he feared he would be in breach of contract with EMI if he released the music through any other outlet.
Rodent models (rat, mouse, spiny mouse), have been used extensively to examine placenta development and these have demonstrated the growth trajectory of the placenta in females is generally slower compared to males, and also shows altered adaptive responses to stressful environments.
B cells expressing the CD5 marker in the mouse have been suggested to be a separate lineage and a major source of autoantibody production.
Long noncoding and coding RNA targets of TDP-43 in human and mouse have been reported (Tollervey et al., 2011; Polymenidou et al., 2011; Sephton et al., 2011).
"RealSense was originally thought up in our labs; we were trying to think about how the keyboard and the mouse have been around for 20 years now—how it's been the same way we interact with computers and so we thought that maybe we could release peoples' hands from them," Krzanich said.
The "three now cosmopolitan commensal rodent pest species" (the brown rat, the black rat and the house mouse) have been dispersed in association with humans, partly on sailing ships in the Age of Exploration, and with a fourth species in the Pacific, the Polynesian rat (Rattus exulans), have severely damaged island biotas around the world.
