Metalloglycobiology: the power of metals in regulating glycosylation
This work was funded by the National Research, Development and Innovation Office of Hungary, grant numbers NNE-29617 (M-ERA.NET2 nanoPD) and K143766 (for M.A.D.)
In successive experiments using synthesized DNA, then cells from human kidneys, then cells from the brains of rats and of humans, Haussler and Jurutka established that vitamin D produced effects consistent with Patrick and Amess hypothesis: It enhanced the ability of the brain cells to produce serotonin by anywhere from double to 30 times as much, Haussler said
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Glucagon-like peptide-1 and its class B G protein-coupled receptors: a long march to therapeutic successes