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1.
Unlike other antiapoptotic Bcl-2 family members, Mcl-1 also mediates resistance to cancer therapy by uniquely inhibiting chemotherapy-induced senescence (CIS). In general, Bcl-2 family members regulate apoptosis at the level of the mitochondria through a common prosurvival binding groove. Through mutagenesis, we determined that Mcl-1 can inhibit CIS even in the absence of its apoptotically important mitochondrion-localizing domains. This finding prompted us to generate a series of Mcl-1 deletion mutants from both the N and C termini of the protein, including one that contained a deletion of all of the Bcl-2 homology domains, none of which impacted anti-CIS capabilities. Through subsequent structure-function analyses of Mcl-1, we identified a previously uncharacterized loop domain responsible for the anti-CIS activity of Mcl-1. The importance of the loop domain was confirmed in multiple tumor types, two in vivo models of senescence, and by demonstrating that a peptide mimetic of the loop domain can effectively inhibit the anti-CIS function of Mcl-1. The results from our studies appear to be highly translatable because we discerned an inverse relationship between the expression of Mcl-1 and of various senescence markers in cancerous human tissues. In summary, our findings regarding the unique structural properties of Mcl-1 provide new approaches for targeted cancer therapy.  相似文献   
2.

Aims

The mechanisms underlying magnesium (Mg) uptake by plant roots remain to be fully elucidated. In particular, there is little information about the effects of Mg deficiency on Mg uptake activity. A Mg uptake kinetic study is essential for better understanding the Mg uptake system.

Methods

We performed a Mg uptake tracer experiment in rice plants using 28?Mg.

Results

Mg uptake was mediated by high- and low-affinity transport systems. The K m value of the high-affinity transport system was approximately 70 μM under Mg-deficient conditions. The Mg uptake activity was promoted by Mg deficiency, which in turn fell to the basal level after 5- min of Mg resupply. The induced uptake rate was inhibited by ionophore treatment, suggesting that an energy-dependent uptake system is enhanced by Mg deficiency.

Conclusions

The Mg uptake changes rapidly with Mg conditions in rice, as revealed by a 28?Mg tracer experiment. This technique is expected to be applicable for Mg uptake analyses, particularly in mutants or other lines.
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High-throughput phenotyping is emerging as an important technology to dissect phenotypic components in plants. Efficient image processing and feature extraction are prerequisites to quantify plant growth and performance based on phenotypic traits. Issues include data management, image analysis, and result visualization of large-scale phenotypic data sets. Here, we present Integrated Analysis Platform (IAP), an open-source framework for high-throughput plant phenotyping. IAP provides user-friendly interfaces, and its core functions are highly adaptable. Our system supports image data transfer from different acquisition environments and large-scale image analysis for different plant species based on real-time imaging data obtained from different spectra. Due to the huge amount of data to manage, we utilized a common data structure for efficient storage and organization of data for both input data and result data. We implemented a block-based method for automated image processing to extract a representative list of plant phenotypic traits. We also provide tools for build-in data plotting and result export. For validation of IAP, we performed an example experiment that contains 33 maize (Zea mays ‘Fernandez’) plants, which were grown for 9 weeks in an automated greenhouse with nondestructive imaging. Subsequently, the image data were subjected to automated analysis with the maize pipeline implemented in our system. We found that the computed digital volume and number of leaves correlate with our manually measured data in high accuracy up to 0.98 and 0.95, respectively. In summary, IAP provides a multiple set of functionalities for import/export, management, and automated analysis of high-throughput plant phenotyping data, and its analysis results are highly reliable.Plant bioinformatics faces the challenge of integrating information from the related “omics” fields to elucidate the functional relationship between genotype and observed phenotype (Edwards and Batley, 2004), known as the genotype-phenotype map (Houle et al., 2010). One of the main obstacles is our currently limited ability of systemic depiction and quantification of plant phenotypes, representing the so-called phenotyping bottleneck phenomenon (Furbank and Tester, 2011). To get a comprehensive genotype-phenotype map, more accurate and precise phenotyping strategies are required to empower high-resolution linkage mapping and genome-wide association studies in order to uncover underlying genetic variants associated with complex phenotypic traits, which aim to improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and economy of cultivars in plant breeding (Cobb et al., 2013). In the era of phenomics, automatic high-throughput phenotyping in a noninvasive manner is applied to identify and quantify plant phenotypic traits. Plants are bred in fully automated greenhouses under predefined environmental conditions with controlled temperature, watering, and humidity. To meet the demand of data access, exchange, and sharing, several phenomics-related projects in the context of several consortia have been launched, such as the International Plant Phenotyping Network (http://www.plantphenomics.com/), the European Plant Phenotyping Network (http://www.plant-phenotyping-network.eu/), and the German Plant Phenotyping Network (http://www.dppn.de/).Thanks to the development of new imaging and transport systems, various automated or semiautomated high-throughput plant phenotyping systems are being developed and used to examine plant function and performance under controlled conditions. PHENOPSIS (Granier et al., 2006) is one of the pioneering platforms that was developed to dissect genotype-environment effects on plant growth in Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana). GROWSCREEN (Walter et al., 2007; Biskup et al., 2009; Jansen et al., 2009; Nagel et al., 2012) was designed for rapid optical phenotyping of different plant species with respect to different biological aspects. Other systems in the context of high-throughput phenotyping include Phenodyn/Phenoarch (Sadok et al., 2007), TraitMill (Reuzeau et al., 2005; Reuzeau, 2007), Phenoscope (Tisné et al., 2013), RootReader3D (Clark et al., 2011), GROW Map (http://www.fz-juelich.de/ibg/ibg-2/EN/methods_jppc/methods_node.html), and LemnaTec Scanalyzer 3D. These developments enable the phenotyping of specific organs (e.g. leaf, root, and shoot) or of whole plants. Some of them are even used for three-dimensional plant analysis (Clark et al., 2011). Consequently, several specific software applications (a comprehensive list can be found at http://www.phenomics.cn/links.php), such as HYPOTrace (Wang et al., 2009), HTPheno (Hartmann et al., 2011), LAMINA (Bylesjö et al., 2008), PhenoPhyte (Green et al., 2012), Rosette Tracker (De Vylder et al., 2012), LeafAnalyser (Weight et al., 2008), RootNav (Pound et al., 2013), SmartGrain (Tanabata et al., 2012), and LemnaGrid, were designed to extract a wide range of measurements, such as height/length, width, shape, projected area, digital volume, compactness, relative growth rate, and colorimetric analysis.The huge amount of generated image data from various phenotyping systems requires appropriate data management as well as an appropriate analytical framework for data interpretation (Fiorani and Schurr, 2013). However, most of the developed image-analysis tools are designed for a specific task, for specific plant species, or are not freely available to the research community. They lack flexibility in terms of needed adaptations to meet new analysis requirements. For example, it would be desirable that a system could handle imaging data from different sources (either from fully automated high-throughput phenotyping systems or from setups where images are acquired manually), different imaging modalities (fluorescence, near-infrared, and thermal imaging), and/or different species (wheat [Triticum aestivum], barley [Hordeum vulgare], maize [Zea mays], and Arabidopsis).In this work, we present Integrated Analysis Platform (IAP), a scalable open-source framework, for high-throughput plant phenotyping data processing. IAP handles different image sources and helps to organize phenotypic data by retaining the metadata from the input in the result data set. In order to measure phenotypic traits in new or modified setups, users can easily create new analysis pipelines or modify the predefined ones. IAP provides various user-friendly interfaces at different system levels to meet the demands of users (e.g. software developers, bioinformaticians, and biologists) with different experiences in software programming.  相似文献   
5.
The delivery of proteins instead of DNA into plant cells allows for a transient presence of the protein or enzyme that can be useful for biochemical analysis or genome modifications. This may be of particular interest for genome editing, because it can avoid DNA (transgene) integration into the genome and generate precisely modified “nontransgenic” plants. In this work, we explore direct protein delivery to plant cells using mesoporous silica nanoparticles (MSNs) as carriers to deliver Cre recombinase protein into maize (Zea mays) cells. Cre protein was loaded inside the pores of gold-plated MSNs, and these particles were delivered by the biolistic method to plant cells harboring loxP sites flanking a selection gene and a reporter gene. Cre protein was released inside the cell, leading to recombination of the loxP sites and elimination of both genes. Visual selection was used to select recombination events from which fertile plants were regenerated. Up to 20% of bombarded embryos produced calli with the recombined loxP sites under our experimental conditions. This direct and reproducible technology offers an alternative for DNA-free genome-editing technologies in which MSNs can be tailored to accommodate the desired enzyme and to reach the desired tissue through the biolistic method.Introducing DNA-modifying enzymes rather than DNA-based expression cassettes is an attractive alternative for genetic engineering and genome-editing applications such as gene targeting or site-specific recombination. It offers a transient presence of the enzymes, and the process can be coordinated with high levels of enzymatic activity at the time and sites of the desired DNA recombination events. Many DNA-metabolizing enzymes (endonucleases, transposases, and topoisomerases), when delivered in an unrestrained manner, show adverse effects on cell viability. Delivery in the form of protein or RNA may help to mitigate these effects (Cui et al., 2011; Sander et al., 2011; Watanabe et al., 2012). In addition, by introducing proteins, one can avoid the need to remove the protein-encoding DNA fragments from the engineered plant genome. This may help shorten the time from laboratory to field for future improved germplasms.Site-specific recombinases such as Cre or FLP have been widely used in genetic engineering applications (Sorrell and Kolb, 2005). The 38-kD Cre enzyme specifically binds to and recombines the 34-bp loxP sequences, allowing the removal, integration, or inversion of the DNA fragment flanked by these sequences (for review, see Wang et al., 2011). There are a number of established methodologies designed to provide the Cre recombinase activity for site-specific recombination in eukaryotic cells that do not involve the delivery of DNA. These methods include lipofection (Baubonis and Sauer, 1993), microinjection of protein or mRNA (de Wit et al., 1998; Luckow et al., 2009), electroporation of protein or mRNA (Kolb and Siddell, 1996; Ponsaerts et al., 2004), or using modified microorganisms for Cre delivery to their host cells (Vergunst et al., 2000; Koshy et al., 2010). Another strategy that has been used is the incubation or injection of tissues/cell cultures with cell-permeant Cre, a modified Cre protein fused to protein transduction domains or cell-penetrating peptides (Jo et al., 2001; Will et al., 2002; Lin et al., 2004; Nolden et al., 2006).For biotechnological applications in plant sciences, protein delivery systems have been developed, including microinjection (Wymer et al., 2001), protein immobilization to gold particles (Wu et al., 2011), and protein transduction through cell-penetrating peptides (for review, see Chugh et al., 2010). The cell-penetrating peptides were shown to enable intracellular delivery of the Cre recombinase protein to rice (Oryza sativa) callus tissues (Cao et al., 2006). Nanobiotechnology is offering an attractive alternative, since nanoparticles can be precisely tailored to deliver a particular biomolecule to the cell, tissue, or organism of interest when needed (for review, see Du et al., 2012). Mesoporous silica nanoparticles (MSNs) are particularly suited for this purpose. These porous nanoparticles are formed by a matrix of well-ordered pores that confers high loading capacity of molecules like proteins (for review, see Popat et al., 2011). Additionally, surfaces of MSNs can be readily modified, permitting the customization of nanoparticles to particular experimental needs (for review, see Trewyn et al., 2007). In our previous studies, it was shown that MSNs can be used for the codelivery of DNA and chemicals (Torney et al., 2007) as well as DNA and proteins (Martin-Ortigosa et al., 2012a) to plant cells via biolistics. To improve MSN performance as a projectile, gold plating of MSN surfaces was performed, increasing nanoparticle density and, subsequently, the ability to pass through the plant cell wall upon bombardment (Martin-Ortigosa et al., 2012b).In this work, the Cre recombinase enzyme was loaded into the pores of gold-plated MSNs and delivered through the biolistic method to maize (Zea mays) cells containing loxP sites integrated into chromosomal DNA (Lox-corn; Fig. 1A). Lox-corn expressed the glyphosate acetyltransferase gene (gat) and the Anemonia majano cyan fluorescent protein gene (AmCyan1) flanked by loxP sites. The MSN-released Cre enzyme recombined the loxP sites, thus removing the DNA fragment flanked by these sequences. Such excisions led to the expression of a variant of Discosoma sp. red fluorescent protein gene (DsRed2) and the loss of the selectable marker gene (Fig. 1A). Visual selection was used to recover the recombination events. Subsequently, fertile maize plants were regenerated from the recombined events and DNA analyses confirmed the recombination events. To our knowledge, this is the first time that MSNs have been used for the delivery of a functional recombinase into plant tissues, leading to successful genome editing.Open in a separate windowFigure 1.A, Schematic representation of the MSN-based bombardment technology. Cre protein is loaded into the pores of gold-plated MSN (Cre-6x-MSN) and subsequently bombarded onto immature embryos of a transgenic maize line carrying a loxP construct (Lox-corn). The parental transgenic Lox-corn tissues are blue fluorescence and herbicide resistant because they harbor a cassette with the glyphosate acetyltransferase (gat) selection gene and the AmCyan1 (cyan) marker gene flanked by the loxP sites. The DsRed2 (dsred) gene for the expression of a red fluorescent protein is placed downstream of the cassette. Once Cre recombinase is released inside the cell, it performs the recombination, excising gat-AmCyan1 genes and leading to the expression of the DsRed2 gene, switching the cell fluorescence pattern from blue to red. P, Promoter; T, terminator. UBINTRF, CYANF, and DSRED2R are primers for DNA analysis. B, Transmission electron microscope image showing the typical hexagonal shape and the well-ordered pore structure of a 6x-MSN. C, Scanning electron microscope image showing gold nanoparticle deposition (white dots) in all surfaces of 6x-MSN. D, Western blot showing Cre protein loading and release dynamics from 6x-MSN. The protein loading is almost immediate, even though some protein can be detected in the buffer even after 1 h of loading. For the release, some Cre protein can be observed after 24 h of incubation. Most of the protein remains in the 6x-MSN pellet. C+, 400 ng of Cre protein; Empty, a lane with no protein loading. The bands observed in the Empty lane were the spillover from the neighboring Pellet lane, which represents Cre-loaded 6x-MSN after the release experiment resuspended in Laemmli loading buffer (see “Materials and Methods”).  相似文献   
6.
Characteristics of morphology and number of melanomacrophage centers (MMCs) in the liver and spleen of the roach Rutilus rutilus and the amount of pigments in MMCs during the Haff disease outbreak and the death of fish in Lake Kotokel in relation to these parameters in the roach from Lake Baikal are described. Pathological changes in the microvasculature and parenchyma in the liver of the roach from Lake Kotokel were found. The area of melanomacrophage centers in the liver of the roach from this lake was significantly smaller, whereas the number and size of these centers in the spleen was significantly larger than in the roaches from Lake Baikal. Among the pigments studied, the strongest response to the content of this toxin in the water body was shown by hemosiderin. An increase in its amount in the spleen MMCs testifies to an enhanced degradation of erythrocytes and iron release, which may be caused by the damage of cells of the erythrocyte lineage by the toxin.  相似文献   
7.
8.
Developmental axon branching dramatically increases synaptic capacity and neuronal surface area. Netrin-1 promotes branching and synaptogenesis, but the mechanism by which Netrin-1 stimulates plasma membrane expansion is unknown. We demonstrate that SNARE-mediated exocytosis is a prerequisite for axon branching and identify the E3 ubiquitin ligase TRIM9 as a critical catalytic link between Netrin-1 and exocytic SNARE machinery in murine cortical neurons. TRIM9 ligase activity promotes SNARE-mediated vesicle fusion and axon branching in a Netrin-dependent manner. We identified a direct interaction between TRIM9 and the Netrin-1 receptor DCC as well as a Netrin-1–sensitive interaction between TRIM9 and the SNARE component SNAP25. The interaction with SNAP25 negatively regulates SNARE-mediated exocytosis and axon branching in the absence of Netrin-1. Deletion of TRIM9 elevated exocytosis in vitro and increased axon branching in vitro and in vivo. Our data provide a novel model for the spatial regulation of axon branching by Netrin-1, in which localized plasma membrane expansion occurs via TRIM9-dependent regulation of SNARE-mediated vesicle fusion.  相似文献   
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10.
CD36 is a scavenger receptor with multiple ligands and cellular functions, including facilitating cellular uptake of free fatty acids (FFAs). Chronic alcohol consumption increases hepatic CD36 expression, leading to the hypothesis that this promotes uptake of circulating FFAs, which then serve as a substrate for triglyceride (TG) synthesis and the development of alcoholic steatosis. We investigated this hypothesis in alcohol-fed wild-type and Cd36-deficient (Cd36−/−) mice using low-fat/high-carbohydrate Lieber-DeCarli liquid diets, positing that Cd36−/− mice would be resistant to alcoholic steatosis. Our data show that the livers of Cd36−/− mice are resistant to the lipogenic effect of consuming high-carbohydrate liquid diets. These mice also do not further develop alcoholic steatosis when chronically fed alcohol. Surprisingly, we did not detect an effect of alcohol or CD36 deficiency on hepatic FFA uptake; however, the lower baseline levels of hepatic TG in Cd36−/− mice fed a liquid diet were associated with decreased expression of genes in the de novo lipogenesis pathway and a lower rate of hepatic de novo lipogenesis. In conclusion, Cd36−/− mice are resistant to hepatic steatosis when fed a high-carbohydrate liquid diet, and they are also resistant to alcoholic steatosis. These studies highlight an important role for CD36 in hepatic lipid homeostasis that is not associated with hepatic fatty acid uptake.  相似文献   
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