512 results on '"Buchanan Grant"'
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2. Rhs NADase effectors and their immunity proteins are exchangeable mediators of inter-bacterial competition in Serratia
3. Mission to Mars: Radiation safety or radiation disaster?: Space transit and Mars radiation exposure risks - the potential shielding effect of an intravehicular graphene space suit and a storm shelter during space travel
4. Identification of novel androgen receptor target genes in prostate cancer
5. Formation of functional Tat translocases from heterologous components
6. A Profession within a Profession: Mentoring Ecology of Three New Zealand Primary Schools
7. A membrane-depolarizing toxin substrate of the Staphylococcus aureus type VII secretion system mediates intraspecies competition
8. Mutation of the Androgen Receptor Causes Oncogenic Transformation of the Prostate
9. Tibial and Fibular Fracture
10. Carpal Instability
11. Orthopedic Emergencies
12. Cell-lineage specificity and role of AP-1 in the prostate fibroblast androgen receptor cistrome
13. Characterisation of the mob locus of Rhodobacter sphaeroides WS8N required for molybdenum cofactor biosynthesis
14. Supplementary Figure 4 from VDR Activity Is Differentially Affected by Hic-5 in Prostate Cancer and Stromal Cells
15. Data from VDR Activity Is Differentially Affected by Hic-5 in Prostate Cancer and Stromal Cells
16. Supplementary Figure 3 from VDR Activity Is Differentially Affected by Hic-5 in Prostate Cancer and Stromal Cells
17. Supplementary Figure 1 from VDR Activity Is Differentially Affected by Hic-5 in Prostate Cancer and Stromal Cells
18. Supplementary Figure 2 from VDR Activity Is Differentially Affected by Hic-5 in Prostate Cancer and Stromal Cells
19. Supplementary Figure Legends from VDR Activity Is Differentially Affected by Hic-5 in Prostate Cancer and Stromal Cells
20. Supplementary Figure 6 from VDR Activity Is Differentially Affected by Hic-5 in Prostate Cancer and Stromal Cells
21. Supplementary Figure 5 from VDR Activity Is Differentially Affected by Hic-5 in Prostate Cancer and Stromal Cells
22. Data from Global Levels of Specific Histone Modifications and an Epigenetic Gene Signature Predict Prostate Cancer Progression and Development
23. Supplementary Figure 1 from Global Levels of Specific Histone Modifications and an Epigenetic Gene Signature Predict Prostate Cancer Progression and Development
24. Supplementary Figure 3 from Global Levels of Specific Histone Modifications and an Epigenetic Gene Signature Predict Prostate Cancer Progression and Development
25. Supplementary Figure 2 from Global Levels of Specific Histone Modifications and an Epigenetic Gene Signature Predict Prostate Cancer Progression and Development
26. Supplementary Figure 5 from Global Levels of Specific Histone Modifications and an Epigenetic Gene Signature Predict Prostate Cancer Progression and Development
27. Supplementary Table 2 from Global Levels of Specific Histone Modifications and an Epigenetic Gene Signature Predict Prostate Cancer Progression and Development
28. Supplementary Figure 4 from Global Levels of Specific Histone Modifications and an Epigenetic Gene Signature Predict Prostate Cancer Progression and Development
29. Supplementary Figure Legend from Global Levels of Specific Histone Modifications and an Epigenetic Gene Signature Predict Prostate Cancer Progression and Development
30. Supplementary Table 1 from Global Levels of Specific Histone Modifications and an Epigenetic Gene Signature Predict Prostate Cancer Progression and Development
31. Data from Androgen Receptor Inhibits Estrogen Receptor-α Activity and Is Prognostic in Breast Cancer
32. Supplementary Methods, Figure Legends 1-6 from Androgen Receptor and Nutrient Signaling Pathways Coordinate the Demand for Increased Amino Acid Transport during Prostate Cancer Progression
33. Data from Control of Androgen Receptor Signaling in Prostate Cancer by the Cochaperone Small Glutamine–Rich Tetratricopeptide Repeat Containing Protein α
34. Supplementary Tables 1-3 from Androgen Receptor Inhibits Estrogen Receptor-α Activity and Is Prognostic in Breast Cancer
35. Data from Androgen Receptor and Nutrient Signaling Pathways Coordinate the Demand for Increased Amino Acid Transport during Prostate Cancer Progression
36. Supplementary Data 1-4 from Control of Androgen Receptor Signaling in Prostate Cancer by the Cochaperone Small Glutamine–Rich Tetratricopeptide Repeat Containing Protein α
37. Supplementary Figures 1-6, Table 1 from Androgen Receptor and Nutrient Signaling Pathways Coordinate the Demand for Increased Amino Acid Transport during Prostate Cancer Progression
38. The Spirit, New Creation, and Christian Identity
39. The structure of a tautomerase superfamily member linked to the type VI secretion system of Acinetobacter baumannii
40. Hic-5 influences genomic and non-genomic actions of the androgen receptor in prostate myofibroblasts
41. Molecular and structural basis of androgen receptor responses to dihydrotestosterone, medroxyprogesterone acetate and Δ4-tibolone
42. Insights from AR Gene Mutations
43. Protocols for Studies on Stromal Cells in Prostate Cancer
44. Contribution of the androgen receptor to prostate cancer predisposition and progression
45. Androgen Receptor Structure and Function in Prostate Cancer
46. Escherichia coli TatA and TatB Proteins Have N-out, C-in Topology in Intact Cells
47. Structural Analysis of Substrate Binding by the TatBC Component of the Twin-Arginine Protein Transport System
48. Variable Stoichiometry of the TatA Component of the Twin-Arginine Protein Transport System Observed by in vivo Single-Molecule Imaging
49. Corepressor effect on androgen receptor activity varies with the length of the CAG encoded polyglutamine repeat and is dependent on receptor/corepressor ratio in prostate cancer cells
50. Constructing the architecturally distinctive ABD-tricycle of phomactin A through an intramolecular oxa-[3+3] annulation strategy
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