20 research outputs found
Mouse-Derived Gastric Organoid and Immune Cell Co-culture for the Study of the Tumor Microenvironment
The auditory system of blood-sucking mosquito females (Diptera, Culicidae): Acoustic perception during flight simulation
Aberrant activation of hedgehog signaling promotes cell proliferation via the transcriptional activation of forkhead Box M1 in colorectal cancer cells
Osteopontin depletion decreases inflammation and gastric epithelial proliferation during Helicobacter pylori infection in mice
Administration of chemotherapy via the median cubital vein without implantable central venous access ports: port-free chemotherapy for metastatic colorectal cancer patients
Gli1 Deletion Prevents Helicobacter-Induced Gastric Metaplasia and Expansion of Myeloid Cell Subsets
Turnpike theorems for Markov games
This paper has a two-fold purpose. First, we attempt to outline the development of the turnpike theorems in the last several decades. Second, we study turnpike theorems in finite-horizon two-person zero-sum Markov games on a general Borel state space. Utilising the Bellman (or Shapley) operator defined for this game, we prove stochastic versions of the early turnpike theorem on the set of optimal strategies and the middle turnpike theorem on the distribution of the state space
Genomic instability of the host cell induced by the human papillomavirus replication machinery
Development of invasive cervical cancer upon infection by ‘high-risk' human papillomavirus (HPV) in humans is a stepwise process in which some of the initially episomal ‘high-risk' type of HPVs (HR-HPVs) integrate randomly into the host cell genome. We show that HPV replication proteins E1 and E2 are capable of inducing overamplification of the genomic locus where HPV origin has been integrated. Clonal analysis of the cells in which the replication from integrated HPV origin was induced showed excision, rearrangement and de novo integration of the HPV containing and flanking cellular sequences. These data suggest that papillomavirus replication machinery is capable of inducing genomic changes of the host cell that may facilitate the formation of the HPV-dependent cancer cell
