Using isotope methods to study alpine headwater regions in the Northern Caucasus and Tien Shan (vol 11, pg 531, 2017)
FRONTIERS OF EARTH SCIENCE
Authors: Rets, E.; Chizhova, J.; Loshakova, N.; Tokarev, I.; Kireeva, M.; Budantseva, N.; Vasil'chuk, Yu. K.; Frolova, N.; Popovnin, V.; Toropov, P.; Terskaya, E.; Smirnov, A.; Belozerov, E.; Karashova, M.
Abstract
The original version of this article unfortunately contained a mistake. The spelling of the Yu.K. VASILCHUK's name was incorrect. The correct name is given below. Yu.K. VASIL'CHUK.
Expression of IKK alpha mRNA in the suprachiasmatic nucleus and circadian rhythms of mice lacking IKK alpha
BRAIN RESEARCH
Authors: Hayashi, N; Yasuo, S; Ebihara, S; Yoshimura, T
Abstract
In our previous study, quantitative trait locus (QTL) analysis using mice with abnormal circadian rhythm detected a suggestive QTL, which affects the length of free-running period, on the distal region of Chromosome 19. Among the candidate genes, we have focused on Ikkalpha gene and found that Ikkalpha mRNA is expressed in the mammalian circadian pacemaker, the suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN) in the present study. Expression of Ikkalpha mRNA in the SCN indicated the possibility that IKKalpha is involved in the regulation of circadian clock. Therefore, to examine the role of IKKalpha in the regulation of circadian rhythms, we have further examined wheel-running activity rhythms under light-dark cycle and constant darkness, and circadian response to light. However, we could not detect any statistically significant difference between IKKalpha(+/-) mice and wild type mice. Roles of IKKalpha in the regulation of circadian system remains to be clarified in the future study. (C) 2003 Elsevier B.V All rights reserved.
COA
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