Don't miss our weekly PhD newsletter | Sign up now Don't miss our weekly PhD newsletter | Sign up now

We have 10 dendritic cell PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

Discipline

Discipline

All disciplines

Location

Location

All locations

Institution

Institution

All Institutions

PhD Type

PhD Type

All PhD Types

Funding

Funding

All Funding


dendritic cell PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

We have 10 dendritic cell PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

Mathematical Modelling of Cell Shape and Localised Cell growth.

The correct cell shape is essential for proper cell function. For example, in the brain signalling between neurons is received by dendritic spines, Dendritic spines are protrusions on the surface of the neuron, they come in different shapes, the most well-known being mushroom shaped. Read more

Investigation of the role molecular regulators in skin diseases (psoriasis) and cancer formation

Skin morphogenesis occurs under stringent control of epithelial-mesenchymal interactions and result in a formation of the epidermis and a number of different skin appendages (including, the hair follicle, HF). Read more

Exosome biogenesis and organelle trafficking in neurodegeneration.

Scientific summary. Intracellular transport pathways are fundamental for cell structure and function. Due to their longevity, complex morphology (long axonal and dendritic extensions) and requirement to maintain synaptic transmission, neurons are heavily dependent upon intracellular transport. Read more

Physics-informed modelling of osteocytes network formation

Unlike common belief, our bones are alive, filled with cells, and constantly remodelling. Osteocytes are the most abundant cells of our skeleton that live buried in the mechanically hard bone matrix and are the master regulators of bone remodelling. Read more

Principles of synaptic organization in human cortical networks

The human cerebral cortex is the most sophisticated biological machine we know; it is the seat of higher cognition, memory and thought. The basic architecture and the component cell types of the human neocortex appear similar to other, more widely studied mammalian brains (rodents and primates). Read more
  • 1

Filtering Results