Publications by authors named "Fabio Rinaldo Santori"
Article Synopsis
- Nuclear hormone receptors are special proteins in our body that help control how genes work, and they can be affected by small molecules from what we eat or what's made in our bodies.
- There are 48 of these receptors in humans, but 20 of them are still a mystery because we don’t know their specific functions yet.
- The review talks about how we found out about these receptors over time, starting way back in 1849, and highlights different types of important substances, like fatty acids and amino acids, that work with these receptors.
Trypanosoma cruzi comprises a pool of populations which are genetically diverse in terms of DNA content, growth and infectivity. Inter- and intra-strain karyotype heterogeneities have been reported, suggesting that chromosomal rearrangements occurred during the evolution of this parasite. Clone D11 is a single-cell-derived clone of the T.
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