This opens new possibilities: we believe the key to control the development of topologically controlled neuron networks or more complex co-cultures is the combination of passive surface modifications and active control over the surface properties at any time of the experiment.
Active gene/genome modification is due to transposition of TEs, which often occurs in bursts, whereas passive gene/genome modification is due to ectopic recombination between TEs of similar sequence, scattered throughout the genome (Oliver and Greene 2009, 2011, 2012).
MNs share the main advantages of both types of targeting; as with passive targeting, modification of the nanoparticle surface is not necessary, and like active targeting, they can be directed to the area of interest.
MNP provided the main advantages of both types of targeting: as with passive targeting, modification of the nanoparticle surface is not necessary, and like active targeting, they can be directed to the site of interest [2].
Glycosylation is not a passive posttranslational modification; glycans frequently modulate or regulate protein functions.
Active lifestyle interventions are superior to passive lifestyle modification advice (7) and ought to be studied more extensively, but we fully agree that they should be incorporated into any structured NODAT prevention program (6).
The recently observed structural modifications of passive films on stainless steels provided by aging in aqueous solution are indicated (crystallization and coalescence of Cr2O3 islands).
However, ARES should be present in every wireless node in order to regulate rate and power while our system consists of a prototype based on passive measurements and no modifications are needed for the wireless clients.
The trace velocity and wave tracing technique is shown to have potential applications for studies in noise reduction and/or noise directivity modifications using passive devices such as blade tip sweep.
There are two main approaches: structural modification by passive elements and active control.
