Search

Your search keyword '"Harland, Jennifer"' showing total 20 results
Start Over Author "Harland, Jennifer" Search Limiters Full Text
20 results on '"Harland, Jennifer"'

4. Dierickxetal-Supplementary-table from Peptide mass fingerprinting of preserved collagen in archaeological fish bones for the identification of flatfish in European waters

Author

Dierickx, Katrien, Presslee, Sam, Hagan, Richard, Oueslati, Tarek, Harland, Jennifer, Hendy, Jessica, Orton, David, Alexander, Michelle, and Harvey, Virginia

Abstract

Bones of Pleuronectiformes (flatfish) are often not identified to species due to the lack of diagnostic features on bones that allow adequate distinction between taxa. This hinders in-depth understanding of archaeological fish assemblages and particularly flatfish fisheries throughout history. This is especially true for the North Sea region, where several commercially significant species have been exploited for centuries, yet their archaeological remains continue to be understudied. In this research, eight peptide biomarkers for 18 different species of Pleuronectiformes from European waters are described using MALDI-TOF MS and liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry data obtained from modern reference specimens. Bone samples (n = 202) from three archaeological sites in the UK and France dating to the medieval period (ca seventh–sixteenth century CE) were analysed using zooarchaeology by mass spectrometry (ZooMS). Of the 201 that produced good quality spectra, 196 were identified as flatfish species, revealing a switch in targeted species through time and indicating that ZooMS offers a more reliable and informative approach for species identification than osteological methods alone. We recommend this approach for future studies of archaeological flatfish remains as the precise species uncovered from a site can tell much about the origin of the fish, where people fished and whether they traded between regions.

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

5. Dierickxetal_Supplementary_figures.docx from Peptide mass fingerprinting of preserved collagen in archaeological fish bones for the identification of flatfish in European waters

Author

Dierickx, Katrien, Presslee, Sam, Hagan, Richard, Oueslati, Tarek, Harland, Jennifer, Hendy, Jessica, Orton, David, Alexander, Michelle, and Harvey, Virginia

Abstract

Docx file containing 18 figures of mass spectra of each species, 109 ion spectra of each peptide biomarker, and 4 figures showing identification of archaeological samples

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

6. Historical Demographic Processes Dominate Genetic Variation in Ancient Atlantic Cod Mitogenomes

Author

Martínez-García, Lourdes, primary, Ferrari, Giada, additional, Oosting, Tom, additional, Ballantyne, Rachel, additional, van der Jagt, Inge, additional, Ystgaard, Ingrid, additional, Harland, Jennifer, additional, Nicholson, Rebecca, additional, Hamilton-Dyer, Sheila, additional, Baalsrud, Helle Tessand, additional, Brieuc, Marine Servane Ono, additional, Atmore, Lane M., additional, Burns, Finlay, additional, Schmölcke, Ulrich, additional, Jakobsen, Kjetill S., additional, Jentoft, Sissel, additional, Orton, David, additional, Hufthammer, Anne Karin, additional, Barrett, James H., additional, and Star, Bastiaan, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

9. Stable isotope evidence for late medieval (14th-15th C) origins of the eastern Baltic cod (Gadus morhua) fishery

Author

Orton, David C., Makowiecki, Daniel, de Roo, Tessa, Johnstone, Cluny, Harland, Jennifer, Jonsson, Leif, Heinrich, Dirk, Enghoff, Inge Bødker, Lõugas, Lembi, Van Neer, Wim, Ervynck, Anton, Hufthammer, Anne Karin, Amundsen, Colin, Jones, Andrew K. G., Locker, Alison, Hamilton-Dyer, Sheila, Pope, Peter, MacKenzie, Brian, Richards, Michael, O'Connell, Tamsin C., Barrett, James H., Orton, David C., Makowiecki, Daniel, de Roo, Tessa, Johnstone, Cluny, Harland, Jennifer, Jonsson, Leif, Heinrich, Dirk, Enghoff, Inge Bødker, Lõugas, Lembi, Van Neer, Wim, Ervynck, Anton, Hufthammer, Anne Karin, Amundsen, Colin, Jones, Andrew K. G., Locker, Alison, Hamilton-Dyer, Sheila, Pope, Peter, MacKenzie, Brian, Richards, Michael, O'Connell, Tamsin C., and Barrett, James H.

Published
2011

10. Interpreting the expansion of sea fishing in medieval Europe using stable isotope analysis of archaeological cod bones

Author

Barrett, James H., Orton, David, Johnstone, Cluny, Harland, Jennifer, van Neer, Wim, Ervynck, Anton, Roberts, Callum, Locker, Alison, Amundsen, Colin, Enghoff, Inge Bødker, Hamilton-Dyer, Sheila, Heinrich, Dirk, Hufthammer, Anne Karin, Jones, Andrew K. G., Jonsson, Leif, Makowiecki, Daniel, Pope, Peter, O'Connell, Tamsin C., de Roo, Tessa, Richards, Michael, Barrett, James H., Orton, David, Johnstone, Cluny, Harland, Jennifer, van Neer, Wim, Ervynck, Anton, Roberts, Callum, Locker, Alison, Amundsen, Colin, Enghoff, Inge Bødker, Hamilton-Dyer, Sheila, Heinrich, Dirk, Hufthammer, Anne Karin, Jones, Andrew K. G., Jonsson, Leif, Makowiecki, Daniel, Pope, Peter, O'Connell, Tamsin C., de Roo, Tessa, and Richards, Michael

Published
2011

12. Caring for people at risk

Author

White, Yvonne, Harland, Jennifer A, Curtis, Janette, White, Yvonne, Harland, Jennifer A, and Curtis, Janette

Published
2008

13. Mental health

Author

White, Yvonne, Harland, Jennifer A, Curtis, Janette, White, Yvonne, Harland, Jennifer A, and Curtis, Janette

Published
2008

14. Addiction and homelessness

Author

White, Yvonne, Harland, Jennifer A, Curtis, Janette, White, Yvonne, Harland, Jennifer A, and Curtis, Janette

Published
2008

15. Stable Isotope Evidence for Late Medieval (14th–15th C) Origins of the Eastern Baltic Cod (Gadus morhua) Fishery

Author

Orton, David C., primary, Makowiecki, Daniel, additional, de Roo, Tessa, additional, Johnstone, Cluny, additional, Harland, Jennifer, additional, Jonsson, Leif, additional, Heinrich, Dirk, additional, Enghoff, Inge Bødker, additional, Lõugas, Lembi, additional, Van Neer, Wim, additional, Ervynck, Anton, additional, Hufthammer, Anne Karin, additional, Amundsen, Colin, additional, Jones, Andrew K. G., additional, Locker, Alison, additional, Hamilton-Dyer, Sheila, additional, Pope, Peter, additional, MacKenzie, Brian R., additional, Richards, Michael, additional, O'Connell, Tamsin C., additional, and Barrett, James H., additional

Published
2011
Full Text
View/download PDF

16. SUMOylation regulates telomere length by targeting the shelterin subunit Tpz1Tpp1 to modulate shelterin-Stn1 interaction in fission yeast.

Author

Keisuke Miyagawa, Low, Ross S., Santosa, Venny, Hiroki Tsuji, Moser, Bettina A., Shiho Fujisawa, Harland, Jennifer L., Raguimova, Olga N., Go, Andrew, Masaru Ueno, Akihisa Matsuyama, Minoru Yoshida, Nakamura, Toru M., and Katsunori Tanaka

Subjects
TELOMERES, SCHIZOSACCHAROMYCES, CHROMOSOMES, DNA, TELOMERASE regulation, SMALL ubiquitin-related modifier proteins, SCHIZOSACCHAROMYCES pombe
Abstract

Telomeres protect DNA ends of linear eukaryotic chromosomes from degradation and fusion, and ensure complete replication of the terminal DNA through recruitment of telomerase. The regulation of telomerase is a critical area of telomere research and includes cis regulation by the shelterin complex in mammals and fission yeast. We have identified a key component of this regulatory pathway as the SUMOylation [the covalent attachment of a small ubiquitin-like modifier (SUMO) to target proteins] of a shelterin subunit in fission yeast. SUMOylation is known to be involved in the negative regulation of telomere extension by telomerase; however, how SUMOylation limits the action of telomerase was unknown until now. We show that SUMOylation of the shelterin subunit TPP1 homolog in Schizosaccharomyces pombe (Tpz1) on lysine 242 is important for telomere length homeostasis. Furthermore, we establish that Tpz1 SUMOylation prevents telomerase accumulation at telomeres by promoting recruitment of Stn1-Ten1 to telomeres. Our findings provide major mechanistic insights into how the SUMOylation pathway collaborates with shelterin and Stn1-Ten1 complexes to regulate telomere length. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014
Full Text
View/download PDF

17. Changes in some enzymes involved in dna biosynthesis following induction of division in cultured plant cells

Author

Harland, Jennifer, Jackson, J. F., and Yeoman, M. M.

Abstract

The biosynthetic enzymes DNA polymerase, thymidine kinase (TdR kinase) and thymidine monophosphate kinase (dTMP kinase) show characteristic patterns of activity associated with cell division in synchronously dividing tissue cultures of the Jerusalem artichoke. In each case the first major increase in enzyme activity is coincident with and dependent upon DNA replication. In addition the increased activities of all 3 enzymes are not due to the activation of pre-existing enzyme or to the removal of inhibitors. A theory is advanced to account for the close correlation between DNA synthesis and the major rise in activity of the 3 enzymes.

Published
1973
Full Text
View/download PDF

18. Older people and substance use: Scoping the use of the ASSIST screening tool

Author

Cusack, Lynette, Kelly, Janet, Harland, Jennifer, Wilkinson, Celia, Groenkjaer, Mette, Gowing, Linda, Whitaker, Nancy, Cusack, Lynette, Kelly, Janet, Harland, Jennifer, Wilkinson, Celia, Groenkjaer, Mette, Gowing, Linda, and Whitaker, Nancy

Abstract

Cusack, L., Kelly, J., Harland, J., Wilkinson, C., Groenkjaer, M., Gowling, L. and Whitaker, N. (2015), Older People and Substance use: Scoping the use of the ASSIST screening tool. University of Adelaide.

19. From monasteries to monopolisers : the salmon fishing industry of the inner Moray Firth region, 1500 to 1800

Author

Thomas, Jane Elizabeth, Worthington, David, and Harland, Jennifer

Abstract

This thesis explores the development and importance of the salmon fishing industry of the inner Moray Firth region of Scotland in the period from 1500 to 1800. This region has hitherto been under-represented in the historiography and, although it is the confluence of multiple salmon rivers, the role of this industry in the regional and national economies has also been largely overlooked. The timescale of the study has permitted the exploration of the regulatory framework, structure, management and organisation of the industry over a prolonged period, and thus to identify, and determine reasons for, a move from monastic and lordly ownership of fishings to the domination of the industry by distant entrepreneurs. This study has identified that the salmon-rich rivers 'benorth the Spey' were commercially exploited from an early date, not primarily for domestic consumption but for sales in English and European markets. The produce of these rivers accounted for a large proportion of the country's salmon exports throughout the period, and the industry was proportionately more important in the regional economy than it was in that of many, perhaps all, other parts of Scotland, and contributed substantially to its commercial development. The region's salmon trade was of such importance that by at least the sixteenth century men from Aberdeen, Dundee and Edinburgh, some of whom had or developed strong familial and terrestrial, as well as commercial, ties with the region, were conducting a substantial trade in the region's salmon alongside local merchants. The salmon fishing industry continued to be economically important throughout the period, but the eighteenth century saw developments which changed the nature and organisation of the industry in the region. The new preservation techniques of kitting and ice preservation, and closer links with England following the Union of 1707, shifted the focus of Scotland's salmon trade from European markets to the more lucrative and accessible London market, and attracted men of expertise, capital and enterprise from outside the region to establish these new techniques, and to manage and develop the fisheries of the Moray Firth. Throughout the period of study, as far as the salmon industry was concerned, the Moray Firth was no peripheral outlier but part of, even central to, the national picture.

Published
2021

20. SUMOylation regulates telomere length by targeting the shelterin subunit Tpz1(Tpp1) to modulate shelterin-Stn1 interaction in fission yeast.

Author

Miyagawa K, Low RS, Santosa V, Tsuji H, Moser BA, Fujisawa S, Harland JL, Raguimova ON, Go A, Ueno M, Matsuyama A, Yoshida M, Nakamura TM, and Tanaka K

Subjects
DNA-Binding Proteins, G2 Phase, Ligases, Lysine metabolism, Models, Biological, Protein Binding, S Phase, Schizosaccharomyces cytology, Telomerase metabolism, Telomere Shortening, Ubiquitin-Protein Ligases metabolism, Carrier Proteins metabolism, Protein Subunits metabolism, Schizosaccharomyces metabolism, Schizosaccharomyces pombe Proteins metabolism, Sumoylation, Telomere metabolism, Telomere Homeostasis, Telomere-Binding Proteins metabolism
Abstract

Telomeres protect DNA ends of linear eukaryotic chromosomes from degradation and fusion, and ensure complete replication of the terminal DNA through recruitment of telomerase. The regulation of telomerase is a critical area of telomere research and includes cis regulation by the shelterin complex in mammals and fission yeast. We have identified a key component of this regulatory pathway as the SUMOylation [the covalent attachment of a small ubiquitin-like modifier (SUMO) to target proteins] of a shelterin subunit in fission yeast. SUMOylation is known to be involved in the negative regulation of telomere extension by telomerase; however, how SUMOylation limits the action of telomerase was unknown until now. We show that SUMOylation of the shelterin subunit TPP1 homolog in Schizosaccharomyces pombe (Tpz1) on lysine 242 is important for telomere length homeostasis. Furthermore, we establish that Tpz1 SUMOylation prevents telomerase accumulation at telomeres by promoting recruitment of Stn1-Ten1 to telomeres. Our findings provide major mechanistic insights into how the SUMOylation pathway collaborates with shelterin and Stn1-Ten1 complexes to regulate telomere length.

Published
2014
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results