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Tuberculosis, caused by the intracellular pathogen Mycobacterium tuberculosis, remains the world's deadliest infectious disease. Sterilizing chemotherapy requires at least 6 months of multidrug therapy. Difficulty visualizing the subcellular localization of antibiotics in infected host cells means t...
2020-12-07 | MTBLS959 | MetaboLights
Testosterone synthesis in male mammals occurs predominantly in testicular Leydig cells (LCs), a process that is energetically demanding and results in cellular component damage. Despite this, LCs are long-lived and rarely renew, suggesting the presence of specialized mechanisms to maintain LCs homeo...
ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus (Mouse) 
2026-01-24 | PXD059652 | Pride
Human embryonic stem cells provide an alternative to using human embryos for studying developmentally regulated gene expression. The co-expression of high levels of embryonic epsilon and fetal gamma globin by the hESC-derived erythroblasts allows the interrogation of epsilon globin regulation at the...
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens 
One of the long-standing goals in the field has been to establish a culture system that would allow maintenance of HSC properties ex vivo. In the absence of such system, the ability to model human hematopoiesis in vitro has been limited, and there has been little progress in the expansion of human H...
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens 
Testosterone synthesis in male mammals occurs predominantly in testicular Leydig cells (LCs), a process that is energetically demanding and results in cellular component damage. Despite this, LCs are long-lived and rarely renew, suggesting the presence of specialized mechanisms to maintain LCs homeo...
ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus (Mouse) 
2026-01-24 | PXD059780 | Pride
Background: Developmental stage-specific globin expression is a complex phenomenon that involves both trans- and cis-acting elements. While functional analyses ensuing recent genome-wide association studies have highlighted the important roles of trans-factors in regulating hemoglobin expression, th...
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens 
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