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Showing 1–50 of 108 results

Advanced filters: Author: J Weise Clear advanced filters

Release of Tritiated Bretylium by Sympathetic Nerve Stimulation

JOSEF E. FISCHER
VIRGINIA K. WEISE
IRWIN J. KOPIN
Research01 Feb 1966
Nature

Volume: 209, P: 778-779
Metabolic flux analysis in leaf metabolism quantifies the link between photorespiration and one carbon metabolism

This paper quantified carbon flux between two major plant metabolisms—photorespiration and C₁ metabolism—using ¹³CO₂ labelling and isotopically non-stationary metabolic flux analysis.

Kelem Gashu
Joshua A. M. Kaste
Berkley J. Walker
Research03 Sept 2025
Nature Plants

Volume: 11, P: 1877-1889
Reactivation of basement faults and crustal shortening in orogenic belts

J. A. Jackson
Research24 Jan 1980
Nature

Volume: 283, P: 343-346
In vitro Malignant Transformation of Cells by Friend Virus

T. OSATO
E. A. MIRAND
F. PRICE
Research01 Feb 1966
Nature

Volume: 209, P: 779-782
Release of Noradrenaline from Sympathetic Endings

J. H. BURN
Research28 May 1971
Nature

Volume: 231, P: 237-240
Allergic encephalomyelitis induced in guinea pigs by a peptide from the NH₂-terminus of bovine P₂ protein

Steven W. Brostoff
James M. Powers
Michael J. Weise
Research08 May 1980
Nature

Volume: 285, P: 103-104
A Fossil Human Mandible from a Levalloiso–Mousterian Horizon in Cyrenaica

C. B. M. McBURNEY
J. C. TREVOR
L. H. WELLS
Research14 Nov 1953
Nature

Volume: 172, P: 889-891
Mechanism of Norepinephrine Binding

JOSE M. MUSACCHIO
VIRGINIA K. WEISE
IRWIN J. KOPIN
Research06 Feb 1965
Nature

Volume: 205, P: 606-607
Effect of ACTH and Dibutyryl Cyclic AMP on Catecholamine Synthesizing Enzymes in the Adrenals of Hypophysectomized Rats

GEORGE P. GEWIRTZ
RICHARD KVETŇANSKÝ
IRWIN J. KOPIN
Research16 Apr 1971
Nature

Volume: 230, P: 462-464
Carl Nägeli and the fine Structure of Living Matter

J. S. WILKIE
Research24 Jun 1961
Nature

Volume: 190, P: 1145-1150
Sympathoadrenal medullary activity in young, spontaneously hypertensive rats

HORST GROBECKER
MICHAEL F. ROIZEN
IRWIN J. KOPIN
Research20 Nov 1975
Nature

Volume: 258, P: 267
Chromatin landscape at cis-regulatory elements orchestrates cell fate decisions in early embryogenesis

Germ layer specification during zygotic genome activation is regulated by chromatin state. Here, the authors use single-cell multiome profiling in Drosophila to show that H3K27me3 and H3K27ac at cis-regulatory elements control cell type-specific gene expression and developmental progression.

Francesco Cardamone
Annamaria Piva
Nicola Iovino
ResearchOpen Access27 Mar 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-22
Impaired neurogenesis alters brain biomechanics in a neuroprogenitor-based genetic subtype of congenital hydrocephalus

Duy and Weise et al. combined human functional integrative genomics with mouse experimental biology to reveal a neuroprogenitor-based genetic subtype of human hydrocephalus with defective neurogenesis and altered brain–fluid biomechanics.

Phan Q. Duy
Stefan C. Weise
Kristopher T. Kahle
Research04 Apr 2022
Nature Neuroscience

Volume: 25, P: 458-473
Structure of slow-reacting substance of anaphylaxis from guinea-pig lung

Howard R. Morris
Graham W. Taylor
John R. Tippins
Research08 May 1980
Nature

Volume: 285, P: 104-106
Inter-chromosomal contacts demarcate genome topology along a spatial gradient

The authors develop a supervised and unsupervised learning algorithm Signature. Machine learning and network model analysis of Hi-C datasets across 62 2n genomes suggest that inter-chromosomal contacts demarcate genome topology along a spatial gradient of genome activity.

Milad Mokhtaridoost
Jordan J. Chalmers
Philipp G. Maass
ResearchOpen Access13 Nov 2024
Nature Communications

Volume: 15, P: 1-17
Visna and myelin basic protein

PATRICK R. CARNEGIE
MICHAEL J. WEISE
Research24 Sept 1987
Nature

Volume: 329, P: 294
Nitrous Oxide as a Scavenger for Electrons in the Radiolysis of Propane

G. R. A. JOHNSON
J. M. WARMAN
Research01 Jul 1964
Nature

Volume: 203, P: 73-74
Synthesis of Methionine and Similar Amino-Acids

J. R. CATCH
A. R. GRAHAM
IAN HEILBRON
Research26 Apr 1947
Nature

Volume: 159, P: 578-579
Changes in Adrenal Enzymes synthesizing Catecholamines in Attack Behaviour evoked by Hypothalamic Stimulation in the Cat

DONALD J. REIS
DUDLEY T. MOORHEAD
MENEK GOLDSTEIN
Research19 Feb 1971
Nature

Volume: 229, P: 562-563
Topographical representations of mental images in primary visual cortex

Stephen M. Kosslyn
William L. Thompson
Nathaniel M. Alpert
Research30 Nov 1995
Nature

Volume: 378, P: 496-498
δ-Aminolaevulinic acid is a potent agonist for GABA autoreceptors

M. J. W. BRENNAN
R. C. CANTRILL
Research01 Aug 1979
Nature

Volume: 280, P: 514-515
Release of Dopamine-β-hydroxylase with Norepinephrine during Cat Splenic Nerve Stimulation

GEORGE P. GEWIRTZ
IRWIN J. KOPIN
Research25 Jul 1970
Nature

Volume: 227, P: 406-407
Integrated flux and pool size analysis in plant central metabolism reveals unique roles of glycine and serine during photorespiration

Photorespiration is not a closed cycle. Around 23–41% of photorespiratory carbon is exported as serine under various photorespiratory conditions. The build-up and relaxation of glycine pools constrain a large portion of photosynthetic acclimation.

Xinyu Fu
Luke M. Gregory
Berkley J. Walker
Research19 Dec 2022
Nature Plants

Volume: 9, P: 169-178
Peptide ligand-induced conformation and surface expression of the L^d class I MHC molecule

Wen-Rong Lie
Nancy B. Myers
Ted. H. Hansen
Research29 Mar 1990
Nature

Volume: 344, P: 439-441
Polarisierte und gerichtete Röntgenstrahlung aus einem Kristall

J. STARK
Research17 May 1930
Nature

Volume: 125, P: 745
NGC3256: an emerging elliptical galaxy

J. R. Graham
G. S. Wright
M. F. Bode
Research19 Jul 1984
Nature

Volume: 310, P: 213-214
A MHz-repetition-rate hard X-ray free-electron laser driven by a superconducting linear accelerator

The first operation of the European X-ray free-electron laser facility accelerator based on superconducting technology is reported. The maximum electron energy is 17.5 GeV. A laser average power of 6 W is achieved at a photon energy of 9.3 keV.

W. Decking
S. Abeghyan
D. Zybin
Research18 May 2020
Nature Photonics

Volume: 14, P: 391-397
Ultrastructural Evidence of Secretion by Exocytosis and of “Synaptic Vesicle” Formation in Posterior Pituitary Glands

J. NAGASAWA
W. W. DOUGLAS
R. A. SCHULZ
Research25 Jul 1970
Nature

Volume: 227, P: 407-409
Bidirectional Transport of Radioactively Labelled Axoplasmic Components

RAYMOND J. LASEK
Research01 Dec 1967
Nature

Volume: 216, P: 1212-1214
Constraints on the neutron lifetime from triton β decay

J. Byrne
Research19 Jul 1984
Nature

Volume: 310, P: 212-213
Cumulative human impacts on marine predators

Human activities affect marine predators in complex ways, yet we lack spatial understanding of cumulative impacts across key habitats. Here the authors analyse distribution and movements of eight marine predators, and find that species and human impacts vary across space and overlap within marine sanctuaries.

Sara M. Maxwell
Elliott L. Hazen
Daniel P. Costa
Research28 Oct 2013
Nature Communications

Volume: 4, P: 1-9
Highly active cyclic and bicyclic somatostatin analogues of reduced ring size

DANIEL F. VEBER
FREDERICK W. HOLLY
RICHARD SAPERSTEIN
Research01 Aug 1979
Nature

Volume: 280, P: 512-514
The interaction of DNA repair factors ASCC2 and ASCC3 is affected by somatic cancer mutations

The DNA helicase ASCC3 is the largest subunit of the activating signal co-integrator complex (ASCC), and its DNA unwinding activity is required for the AlkBH3/ASCC-dependent DNA de-alkylation repair pathway. Here, the authors identify a minimal stable complex of the two ASCC subunits ASCC2 and ASCC3, determine the complex crystal structure and further show that cancer-related mutations at the interface between both proteins reduce ASCC2–ASCC3 affinity.

Junqiao Jia
Eva Absmeier
Markus C. Wahl
ResearchOpen Access02 Nov 2020
Nature Communications

Volume: 11, P: 1-13
Aβ34 is a BACE1-derived degradation intermediate associated with amyloid clearance and Alzheimer’s disease progression

Aβ34 is generated from degradation of Aβ40 and Aβ42 by β-secretase. Here, the authors show that Aβ34 is a marker for amyloid clearance and is elevated in the CSF of patients that go on to convert from mild cognitive impairment to Alzheimer’s disease, suggesting it may be a useful biomarker.

Filip Liebsch
Luka Kulic
Gerhard Multhaup
ResearchOpen Access20 May 2019
Nature Communications

Volume: 10, P: 1-15
Evolutionary dynamics of whole-body regeneration across planarian flatworms

A comparative analysis of head-regeneration capacity across planarian species in a phylogenetic context reveals multiple Wnt-dependent transitions in head-regeneration ability and proposes Wnt functions in the reproductive system as possible evolutionary drivers.

Miquel Vila-Farré
Andrei Rozanski
Jochen C. Rink
ResearchOpen Access19 Oct 2023
Nature Ecology & Evolution

Volume: 7, P: 2108-2124
Large Scale Earth Resistivity Experiment in New Zealand

P. J. GILL
W. J. P. MACDONALD
Research01 Dec 1967
Nature

Volume: 216, P: 1195-1197
Time to invest in global resilience

Jim A. Harris
David Denyer
Paul Jeffrey
Correspondence30 Jun 2020
Nature

Volume: 583, P: 30
Operation of a free-electron laser from the extreme ultraviolet to the water window

W. Ackermann
G. Asova
K. Zapfe
Research01 Jun 2007
Nature Photonics

Volume: 1, P: 336-342
Tracking apex marine predator movements in a dynamic ocean

B. A. Block
I. D. Jonsen
D. P. Costa
Research22 Jun 2011
Nature

Volume: 475, P: 86-90
Neural metabolic imbalance induced by MOF dysfunction triggers pericyte activation and breakdown of vasculature

Sheikh et al. show that deficiency in the lysine acetyltransferase MOF causes aberrant accumulation of fatty acids in neural cells, which in turn triggers inflammation in nearby pericytes, resulting in brain haemorrhaging.

Bilal N. Sheikh
Sukanya Guhathakurta
Asifa Akhtar
Research15 Jun 2020
Nature Cell Biology

Volume: 22, P: 828-841
Early Changes in the Permeability of the Blood-Brain Barrier Produced by Toxins Associated with Liver Failure

H Juhling McClung
Howard R Sloan
J Dennis Pollack
Research01 Sept 1990
Pediatric Research

Volume: 28, P: 227-231
Information in the early stages after spinal cord injury

R Braakman
I J C Orbaan
M Blaauw-van Dishoeck
Research01 May 1976
Spinal Cord

Volume: 14, P: 95-99
Pyritinol Hydrochloride and Cognitive Functions: Influence on Children in Slow Learner Classes

U Wälti
M Kuenzler
N Herschkowitz
Research01 Sept 1975
Pediatric Research

Volume: 9, P: 717-721
Presynaptic spinophilin tunes neurexin signalling to control active zone architecture and function

Synaptic assembly depends on trans-synaptic Neurexin/Neuroligin signalling. Here, Muhammad et al. show that Spinophilin, a pre-synaptic scaffolding protein, interacts with Neurexin, in competition with Syd-1, to regulate the formation and function of synaptic active zones at Drosophilaneuromuscular junctions.

Karzan Muhammad
Suneel Reddy-Alla
Stephan J. Sigrist
ResearchOpen Access16 Oct 2015
Nature Communications

Volume: 6, P: 1-15
Vagus nerve stimulation in Parkinson’s disease: a scoping review of animal studies and human subjects research

Alexandra Evancho
Melissa Do
William J. Tyler
ResearchOpen Access24 Oct 2024
npj Parkinson's Disease

Volume: 10, P: 1-16
Optogenetically enhanced pituitary corticotroph cell activity post-stress onset causes rapid organizing effects on behaviour

Behavioural adaptations in response to stress are thought to be regulated by rapid neurotransmitter action, followed by slower hormonal signalling. Here, using optogenetic approaches, the authors find corticotroph cell populations are capable of rapidly modulating avoidance behaviours immediately after the onset of stress.

Rodrigo J. De Marco
Theresa Thiemann
Soojin Ryu
ResearchOpen Access20 Sept 2016
Nature Communications

Volume: 7, P: 1-11
Evaluation of different methods of bladder drainage used in the early care of spinal cord injury patients

J J Wyndaele
W A De Sy
H Claessens
Research01 Feb 1985
Spinal Cord

Volume: 23, P: 18-26
Gentamicin disposition kinetics in humans with spinal cord injury

J L Segal
D R Gray
J Patel
Research01 Feb 1985
Spinal Cord

Volume: 23, P: 47-55
A young massive planet in a star–disk system

There is a general consensus that planets form within disks of dust and gas around newly born stars. However, the timescale of planet formation remains unclear. The detection of a planet of mass 9.8 ± 3.3 M_Jupiter around TW Hydrae, a nearby young star with an age of only 8–10 Myr, orbiting with a period of 3.56 days is reported. This demonstrates that planets can form within 10Myr, before the disk has been dissipated by stellar winds and radiation.

J. Setiawan
Th. Henning
M. Kürster
Research03 Jan 2008
Nature

Volume: 451, P: 38-41
Thermal X-ray emission from neutron stars

David J. Helfand
Gary A. Chanan
R. Novick
Reviews24 Jan 1980
Nature

Volume: 283, P: 337-343

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