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rmollap Rafa

Animacions de McGraw Hill en castell¡a (hispano) - 0 views

www.mhhe.com/...spanishanimations_index.html

hill hill_castellà animació immunologia membrana operó vacuna adn enginyeria_genètica arn transcripció mitosi replicació meiosi

shared by rmollap Rafa on 18 Apr 13 - No Cached
  • rmollap Rafa on 18 Apr 13
     
    Animacions de McGraw Hill en castellà (hispano): Spanish Animations Actividad citotóxica de las células T contra las células blanco Antigenos dependientes de las células T Bomba de intercambio sodio-potasio Bomba de intercambio sodio-potasio Canales controlados por la diferencia de potencial y el potencial de acción Caracteristicas únicas de la meiosis Combinación de conmutadores: el operón lac Cómo bloquean la división celular los genes supresores de tumores Cómo surgen los priones Comparación de meiosis y mitosis Conjugación bacteriana: Transferencia de un plásmido Contracción del sarcómero Control del ciclo celular Control del la expresión génica en eucariotas Duplicación del ADN bidireccional Efecto de las ondas de sonido en las estructuras cocleares Elaboración de vacunas El represor de triptófano Endocitosis y exocitosis Endonucleasas de restricción Espermatogénesis Estimulación de la replicación celular Experimento de Hershey y Chase Experimento de Meselson y Stahl Factores de transcripcion Fases de la meiosis Fotofosforilación ciclica y no ciclica Función de la sinapsis neuromuscular Hipersensibilidad mediada por IgE (tipo I) Hormonas y secreción gástrica Horquilla de replicación del ADN La replicación del ADN Lisosomas Mecanismo de acción de la hormona esteroide Mitosis y citocinesis Movimiento del oxigeno y del dióxido de carbono en el cuerpo Orientación aleatoria de los cromosomas durante la meiosis Pasos en la clonación de un gen Polimorfismos de longitud de fragmento por enzima de restricción (RFLP) Procesamiento del ARN por parte de los espliceosomas Procesamiento de la información de los genes: Procariotas frente a eucariotas Producción de anticuerpos monoclonales Propagación del potencial de acción en un axón sin mielina Reacción en cadena de la polimerasa Replicación del VIH Retroinhibición de las vias bioquimicas Segundos mensajeros:cAMP Sintesis de proteinas Sistema de transporte de electrones y sintes
Holly Barlaam

The Whole Brain Atlas - 2 views

www.med.harvard.edu/...home.html

brain nervous system body systems medicine anatomy physiology biology

shared by Holly Barlaam on 04 Aug 11 - Cached
  • Holly Barlaam on 04 Aug 11
     
    Collection of images of the brain. Includes normal brain anatomy, stroke, tumor, degenerative diseases, inflammatory diseases.
rmollap Rafa

http://62.14.245.71/webalmacen/ObtenerArchivoHemeroteca.aspx?guid=7b949c70-a514-4539-9b... - 1 views

62.14.245.71/...ObtenerArchivoHemeroteca.aspx

càncer mutació firma_mutacional tumor

shared by rmollap Rafa on 06 Nov 16 - No Cached
  • rmollap Rafa on 06 Nov 16
     
    Una firma mutacional es un mecanismo de alteración genética que siempre se produce de la misma manera. 
Jennie Snyder

Atul Gawande: How Do Good Ideas Spread? : The New Yorker - 36 views

www.newyorker.com/...130729fa_fact_gawande

Innovation

shared by Jennie Snyder on 01 Aug 13 - No Cached
  • Why do some innovations spread so swiftly and others so slowly
  • Consider the very different trajectories of surgical anesthesia and antiseptics, both of which were discovered in the nineteenth century.
  • The first public demonstration of anesthesia was in 1846.
  • ...18 more annotations...
  • nsisted that he had found a gas that could render patients insensible to the pain of surgery.
  • The idea spread like a contagion, travelling through letters, meetings, and periodicals. By mid-December, surgeons were administering ether to patients in Paris and London. By February, anesthesia had been used in almost all the capitals of Europe, and by June in most regions of the world.
  • On October 16, 1846, at Massachusetts General Hospital, Morton administered his gas through an inhaler in the mouth of a young man undergoing the excision of a tumor in his jaw.
  • Four weeks later, on November 18th, Bigelow published his report on the discovery of “insensibility produced by inhalation” in the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal.
  • There were forces of resistance, to be sure. Some people criticized anesthesia as a “needless luxury”; clergymen deplored its use to reduce pain during childbirth as a frustration of the Almighty’s designs.
  • Yet soon even the obstructors, “with a run, mounted behind—hurrahing and shouting with the best.” Within seven years, virtually every hospital in America and Britain had adopted the new discovery.
  • Sepsis—infection—was the other great scourge of surgery. It was the single biggest killer of surgical patients, claiming as many as half of those who underwent major operations
  • nfection was so prevalent that suppuration—the discharge of pus from a surgical wound—was thought to be a necessary part of healing.
  • In the eighteen-sixties, the Edinburgh surgeon Joseph Lister read a paper by Louis Pasteur laying out his evidence that spoiling and fermentation were the consequence of microorganisms. Lister became convinced that the same process accounted for wound sepsis.
  • Lister had read about the city of Carlisle’s success in using a small amount of carbolic acid to eliminate the odor of sewage, and reasoned that it was destroying germs. Maybe it could do the same in surgery.
  • During the next few years, he perfected ways to use carbolic acid for cleansing hands and wounds and destroying any germs that might enter the operating field.
  • The result was strikingly lower rates of sepsis and death.
  • Far from it.
  • Surgeons soaked their instruments in carbolic acid, but they continued to operate in black frock coats stiffened with the blood and viscera of previous operations—the badge of a busy practice.
  • hey reused sea sponges without sterilizing them.
  • It was a generation before Lister’s recommendations became routine and the next steps were taken toward the modern standard of asepsis—that is, entirely excluding germs from the surgical field, using heat-sterilized instruments and surgical teams clad in sterile gowns and gloves.
  • Maybe ideas that violate prior beliefs are harder to embrace. To nineteenth-century surgeons, germ theory seemed as illogica
  • The technical complexity might have been part of the difficulty. Giving Lister’s methods “a try” required painstaking attention to detail.
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