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1.
J Cell Sci ; 137(5)2024 03 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38465513

ABSTRACT

Drosophila neural stem cells, or neuroblasts, rapidly proliferate during embryonic and larval development to populate the central nervous system. Neuroblasts divide asymmetrically to create cellular diversity, with each division producing one sibling cell that retains the neuroblast fate and another that differentiates into glia or neurons. This asymmetric outcome is mediated by the transient polarization of numerous factors to the cell cortex during mitosis. The powerful genetics and outstanding imaging tractability of the neuroblast make it an excellent model system for studying the mechanisms of cell polarity. This Cell Science at a Glance article and the accompanying poster explore the phases of the neuroblast polarity cycle and the regulatory circuits that control them. We discuss the key features of the cycle - the targeted recruitment of proteins to specific regions of the plasma membrane and multiple phases of highly dynamic actomyosin-dependent cortical flows that pattern both protein distribution and membrane structure.


Subject(s)
Drosophila Proteins , Neural Stem Cells , Animals , Drosophila/metabolism , Drosophila Proteins/genetics , Drosophila Proteins/metabolism , Neural Stem Cells/metabolism , Neurons/metabolism , Mitosis , Cell Cycle Proteins/metabolism , Cell Polarity/physiology
2.
J Orthop Surg Res ; 19(1): 425, 2024 Jul 23.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-39044200

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Physician-review websites (PRWs) are commonly used by patients while searching for a surgeon. There is no current literature investigating the factors that contribute to online one-star reviews of musculoskeletal oncology surgeons. This retrospective study aims to identify these factors to determine areas of care affecting patient's subjective reviews. METHODS: Patient ratings and comments regarding musculoskeletal oncology surgeons from the Musculoskeletal Tumor Society (MSTS) were collected from Vitals.com. One-star reviews with comments were then classified as either operative or nonoperative. These complaints were then further classified based on content including wait time, uncontrolled pain, time spent with the physician, surgical outcomes, medical staff/institutional complaints, and bedside manner. RESULTS: A total of 169 reviews (375 complaints) from 181 physicians were included. Of these complaints, 198 were from patients in the operative category while 177 were from patients in the nonoperative category. Bedside manner was the most common complaint. Operative patients reported higher instances of uncontrolled pain in their reviews, whereas nonoperative patients more frequently cited wait time. No significant difference in the complaints that mentioned the amount of time spent with the physician, bedside manner, a disagreement with the plan, or the medical staff or institution was found. CONCLUSION: Online one-star reviews of musculoskeletal oncology surgeons on Vitals.com referenced both surgical and non-surgical aspects of patient encounters, with bedside manner being the most popular complaint overall. Surgical patients were more likely to complain of uncontrolled pain whereas non-operative patients were more likely to complain of wait time. TYPE OF STUDY: Outcomes 2c.


Subject(s)
Internet , Humans , Retrospective Studies , United States , Patient Satisfaction , Surgeons , Physician-Patient Relations , Male , Medical Oncology
3.
Phys Rev E Stat Nonlin Soft Matter Phys ; 65(6 Pt 1): 061511, 2002 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12188736

ABSTRACT

We report on the use of x-ray diffraction as a means of extracting velocity profiles from a non-Newtonian complex fluid under laminar flow. In particular, we applied this technique to a concentrated undulating membrane system flowing through a cylindrical capillary tube. The intermembrane separation d was measured as a function of simple shear using a Couette flow cell. A logarithmic dependence of d as a function of the shear rate was observed, while there was a linear relationship between the fractional intermembrane spacing and the shear stress. Subsequent measurement of the system's intermembrane spacing as a function of position within the cylindrical flow pipe allowed for the calculation of a shear-rate profile within the capillary. Simple numerical integration then yielded an accurate velocity profile of the fluid flowing through the pipe. Both shear thickening and plug flow shear thinning profiles were observed.

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