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See detailRXS J1131-1231: a lensed host galaxy at z = 0.66
Claeskens, Jean-François ULg; Sluse, Dominique; Riaud, Pierre ULg et al

in Claeskens, J. F.; Sluse, D.; Riaud, Pierre (Eds.) et al Proceedings of the Joint European and National Astronomy Meeting (http://www.astro.ulg.ac.be/RPub/Colloques/JENAM/proceedings/proceedings.html) (2005)

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See detailRyle et la phénoménologie
Leclercq, Bruno ULg

in Recherches Husserliennes (1997), 7

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See detailThe RYR1 g.1843C > T mutation is associated with the effect of the IGF2 intron3-g.3072G > A mutation on muscle hypertrophy
Stinckens, A.; Van den Maagdenberg, K.; Luyten, T. et al

in Animal Genetics (2007), 38(1), 67-71

Muscle growth is a complex phenomenon regulated by many factors, whereby net growth results from the combined action of synthesis and turnover. In pigs, two quantitative trait nucleotides (QTN) are known ... [more ▼]

Muscle growth is a complex phenomenon regulated by many factors, whereby net growth results from the combined action of synthesis and turnover. In pigs, two quantitative trait nucleotides (QTN) are known to have an important influence on muscle growth and fat deposition: one QTN is located in the ryanodine receptor 1 (RYR1) gene (RYR1 g.1843C > T) and the other, a paternally expressed QTN, is in the insulin-like growth factor 2 (IGF2) gene (IGF2 intron3-g.3072G > A). The mutation in IGF2 abrogates in vitro interaction with a repressor, which leads to a threefold increase of IGF2 expression in post-natal muscle. The family of the calpains, a family of Ca2+-sensitive muscle endopeptidases, and their specific inhibitor calpastatin play an important role in post-natal protein degradation, also influencing muscle and carcass traits. This study investigated the possible interactions between the genotypes of the RYR1 and IGF2 QTN on IGF2 expression. Samples were taken from several muscles and from pigs at several ages, and messenger RNA expression levels were measured using a real-time quantification assay. IGF2 expression in m. longissimus dorsi of animals with mutations in both IGF2 and RYR1 was significantly lower than in animals that inherited the IGF2 mutation but were homozygous wildtype for RYR1. [less ▲]

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See detailThe RYR1 g.1843C>T mutation is associated with the effect of the IGF2 intron3-g.3072G>A mutation on muscle hypertrophy.
Stinckens, A.; Van den Maagdenberg, K.; Luyten, T. et al

in Animal Genetics (2007), 38(1), 67-71

Muscle growth is a complex phenomenon regulated by many factors, whereby net growth results from the combined action of synthesis and turnover. In pigs, two quantitative trait nucleotides (QTN) are known ... [more ▼]

Muscle growth is a complex phenomenon regulated by many factors, whereby net growth results from the combined action of synthesis and turnover. In pigs, two quantitative trait nucleotides (QTN) are known to have an important influence on muscle growth and fat deposition: one QTN is located in the ryanodine receptor 1 (RYR1) gene (RYR1 g.1843C>T) and the other, a paternally expressed QTN, is in the insulin-like growth factor 2 (IGF2) gene (IGF2 intron3-g.3072G>A). The mutation in IGF2 abrogates in vitro interaction with a repressor, which leads to a threefold increase of IGF2 expression in post-natal muscle. The family of the calpains, a family of Ca(2+)-sensitive muscle endopeptidases, and their specific inhibitor calpastatin play an important role in post-natal protein degradation, also influencing muscle and carcass traits. This study investigated the possible interactions between the genotypes of the RYR1 and IGF2 QTN on IGF2 expression. Samples were taken from several muscles and from pigs at several ages, and messenger RNA expression levels were measured using a real-time quantification assay. IGF2 expression in m. longissimus dorsi of animals with mutations in both IGF2 and RYR1 was significantly lower than in animals that inherited the IGF2 mutation but were homozygous wildtype for RYR1. [less ▲]

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See detailRythme affolé des ventricules dû à la fibrillation des oreillettes. Physiologie du faisceau auriculo-ventriculaire
Fredericq, Léon ULg

in Archives Internationales de Physiologie (1905), II

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See detailRythme cardiaque et pression intracavitaire
Fredericq, Léon ULg

in Archives Internationales de Physiologie (1929), XXXI

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See detailRythme évolutiof du Gravettien oriental
Otte, Marcel ULg; Noiret, Pierre ULg; Chirica, Vasile et al

in Montet-White, Anta; Palma di Cesnola, Arturo; Valoch, Karel (Eds.) The Upper Palaeolithic. Colloquium XII: The Origin of The Gravettian (1996)

The key-sequence of Moldavian sites (Cosautsi, Mitoc, Molodova V) gives a frame for general evolution of Gravettian technology. It can be tentatively related to Central Europe chronology (Willendorf II ... [more ▼]

The key-sequence of Moldavian sites (Cosautsi, Mitoc, Molodova V) gives a frame for general evolution of Gravettian technology. It can be tentatively related to Central Europe chronology (Willendorf II) as well as Eastern Europe (Kostenki). Both chronological tendencies and regional trends can be detected. [less ▲]

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See detailRythmes biologiques et comportement animal.
Poncin, Pascal ULg

Conference (2009)

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See detailRythmes du temps, Astronomie et Calendriers
Biémont, Emile ULg

Book published by De Boeck Université (2000)

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See detailRythmes du temps: de l'Astronomie à l'Histoire
Biémont, Emile ULg

in Ciel et Terre (2000), 116(3), 72-81

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See detailRythmes sécrétoires dans la maladie de Cushing
Beckers, Albert ULg

Scientific conference (1989, November 25)

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See detailS Phase Dependence and Involvement of Nf-Kappab Activating Kinase to Nf-Kappab Activation by Camptothecin
Habraken, Yvette ULg; Piret, Bernard; Piette, Jacques ULg

in Biochemical Pharmacology (2001), 62(5), 603-16

Camptothecin (CPT) and derivatives are topoisomerase I poisons currently used as anticancer drugs. Their cytotoxicity is maximal for cells in S phase. Using asynchronous and S phase-synchronized HeLa ... [more ▼]

Camptothecin (CPT) and derivatives are topoisomerase I poisons currently used as anticancer drugs. Their cytotoxicity is maximal for cells in S phase. Using asynchronous and S phase-synchronized HeLa cells, we showed that both the nuclear factor-kappaB (NF-kappaB) activation and its transcriptional activity, induced by CPT treatment, are enhanced in S phase cells. After CPT treatment, NF-kappaB activation reached a maximum within 2-3 hr and was still detectable after 24 hr. The nature of the complex evolved with time, forming mostly p50/p65 after 2 hr to almost exclusively p52 after 24 hr. In HeLa cells, the different steps of the induction were readily observable in S phase synchronized cells, whereas they were barely noticeable in a randomly growing cell population. The signal progressed through the activation of the IKK complex, the phosphorylation of IkappaBalpha, and the degradation of phosphorylated-IkappaBalpha and -IkappaBbeta. The stable expression of wild-type HA-tagged-IkappaBalpha or mutated HA-tagged-IkappaBalpha (S32,36A) allowed us to confirm the essential role of Ser32 and Ser36. NF-kappaB-activating kinase (NIK) could play a role upstream of the IKK complex, as the transient expression of a kinase inactive mutant NIK(K429,430A) abolished the activation of NF-kappaB by CPT. A kinase inactive mutant of mitogen-activated protein/ERK kinase kinase 1 (MEKK1), another kinase susceptible of acting upstream of the signalsome, did not. Cytotoxicity studies with clonal populations expressing different amounts of wild-type or mutated IkappaBalpha revealed that the overexpression of wild-type IkappaBa in large amount increases the sensitivity of HeLa cells to CPT more efficiently than a lower level of expression of non-phosphorylable IkappaBalpha. [less ▲]

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See detailS'auto-former aux TIC
Henry, Julie ULg; Denis, Brigitte ULg; Vandeput, Etienne ULg

Poster (2009, June)

Poster présentant deux dispositifs de formation visant la maitrise des TIC et la méthodologie (didactique des TIC) qui les sous-tendent.

Detailed reference viewed: 61 (1 ULg)
See detailS'autoformer à la documentation
Pochet, Bernard ULg

Learning material (1997)

Detailed reference viewed: 28 (6 ULg)
See detailS’engager dans la Jeunesse étudiante catholique dans les années quarante
Fournier, Bernard ULg

in Hudon, Raymond (Ed.) Jeunesses et politique - tome II Mouvements et engagements depuis les années trente (1994)

Detailed reference viewed: 30 (2 ULg)
See detailS'engager dans la lecture : un investissement au service des compétences
Lafontaine, Dominique ULg

in Actes du 3e congrès des chercheurs en éducation, Bruxelles, 16-17 mars 2004 (2004)

Detailed reference viewed: 26 (7 ULg)
See detailS'engager dans la lecture : un investissement au service des compétences.
Lafontaine, Dominique ULg

in Actes du 3e Congrès des chercheurs en éducation (2004)

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See detailS’engager dans un atelier-théâtre : vers une recomposition du sens de l’expérience
Brahy, Rachel ULg

Doctoral thesis (2012)

Dans cette thèse, nous traitons des animations théâtrales mises en place par les compagnies de théâtre-action situées en Communauté française de Belgique. La question centrale qui nous guide est celle des ... [more ▼]

Dans cette thèse, nous traitons des animations théâtrales mises en place par les compagnies de théâtre-action situées en Communauté française de Belgique. La question centrale qui nous guide est celle des formes concrètes que revêtent les pratiques contemporaines d’animation. Par ailleurs, nous nous intéressons également aux changements survenus dans l’exercice de l’activité. En effet, les premières compagnies à se revendiquer du « théâtre-action » naissent autour des mouvements de 1968. D’abord perçues comme expérimentales, ces pratiques pourraient bien, aujourd’hui, être considérées comme désuètes, à tout le moins, déconnectées des problématiques contemporaines. Notre enquête s’ouvre à partir de cette idée et nous montrons ensuite comment s’est acheminée une progressive reconversion des pratiques. En privilégiant le cadre théorique de la sociologie pragmatique française (et plus exactement, celui des « régimes d’engagement » établi par Laurent Thévenot) nous détaillons les modalités d’engagement dans un « atelier-théâtre ». Alors qu’originellement, le dispositif théâtral privilégiait les formats de la revendication « critique » et mobilisait prioritairement des personnes issues du monde ouvrier, on constate aujourd’hui une relation forte entre les compagnies de théâtre-action et le monde de l’accompagnement social. Cette proximité produit inévitablement un déplacement signifiant qui, pourtant, ne s’apparente pas à une totale superposition des secteurs. L’analyse de notre matériel empirique (composé d’entretiens et d’observation ethnographiques) témoigne d’une irréductible spécificité inhérente à l’engagement dans le monde du théâtre et de la fiction. Ainsi, les manières de prendre part à un monde commun et de s’engager en public sont repensées. En définitive, nous dégageons l’existence d’un « espace public esthétique » et précisons les voies par lesquelles un « engagement en présence » permettrait d’y accéder. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 58 (7 ULg)