neuronal+signaling
709 Results
Wyszukiwanie zaawansowane
Showing
Zawęź wyniki Użyj poniższych filtrów, aby zawęzić kryteria wyszukiwania
Content by Application
-
-
Neural Signaling and Plasticity | Life Science Research | Merck
The diversity in neuronal receptors and channels reflects the complexity of signaling that drives neuronal development, excitability, and plasticity. -
Neurotrophic Factors | Life Science Research | Merck
Neurotrophic factors support different neuronal populations within the central and peripheral nervous systems. They include Nerve Growth Factor (NGF), Brain Derived Neurotrophic Factor (BDNF), Neurotrophin-3 (NT3) and Neurotrophin- 4/5 (NT4/5). -
AXIS™ Axon Isolation Device | Life Science Research | Merck
AXIS™ Axon isolation device platform is our most advanced tool for the study of neurite outgrowth. It organize, visualize, and characterize neuronal cell culture. -
OptoGenetics | Life Science Research | Merck
Optogenetic approaches promise to revolutionize neuroscience by using light to manipulate neural activity in genetically or functionally defined neurons with millisecond precision -
Neuroscience Antibodies & Assays | Life Science Research | Merck
We have been commited to creating a validated collection of neuroscience antibodies and assays for studying development, differentiation, and disorders in the nervous system -
Altered Intercellular Communication | Life Science Research | Merck
Changes in intercellular signaling and communication over time with age contributes to decline in tissue health and can lead to disease. -
Antibodies for Cytoplasmic Signaling | Life Science Research | Merck
Cytoplasmic signaling proteins play crucial roles in cell cycle, targeted proteolysis, protein trafficking, cytoskeletal organization, and gene expression. -
Cell Line Choice | Life Science Research | Merck
The choice of cell line, primary cells, or multicellular developmental model is critical for live cell analysis. -
Stem Cell Exhaustion | Life Science Research | Merck
As we age, our stem cells eventually lose their ability to divide and we are unable to replace the stem cells that have migrated, differentiated, or died. As a result, we show outward symbols of aging.