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No-one knew if lymph vessel cells bear cilia; turns out, they re indispensable for health

 E-Mail The primary cilium, an antenna-like subcellular structure ( organelle ) protruding from the outside of many types of vertebrate cells, has an important but previously overlooked role in guiding the growth of lymphatic vessels, shows a new study. The authors show for the first time that mouse and human lymphatic endothelial cells (LECs) - which make up the inner and outer lining of lymphatic vessels - use primary cilia. They find that LEC primary cilia may direct the growth of a functional lymphatic network, not only during prenatal development, but also throughout life during inflammation and wound healing and in response to cancer. They show that mice in which the formation of primary cilia in LECs is prevented develop lymphatic vessels that are locally overgrown, suggesting that signals received by primary cilia may guide proper lymphatic vessel growth patterns. These results, published today in the open access journal

A tour around Kampala City unearthes rich history

A tour around Kampala City unearthes rich history Saturday April 24 2021 Summary How much do you know about your city? Have you ever imagined the rich history that lies behind the existence of each of Kampala’s landmark features? Are you aware that you do not need to spend days or break the bank to tour around these places? Gabriel Buule takes us on a trip around Kampala City. Advertisement It is 10:40am and I am finalising plans to set off to coordinate a trip around Kampala City, organised by Lydia Odaga, the travel consultant of American Travel Bureau. In the parking lot of National Theatre building, where we are set to depart from, is a sight-seeing bus and all the occupants are excited about touring and learning about the history of Kampala’s best landmarks and attractions.

Prof Gregory Ibeh: Nigerian Don Endows $1 Million For COVID-19 Research – Igbere TV

❚ You already voted!   Nigerian academic, entrepreneur and inventor Prof. Gregory Ibeh has endowed $1 million for the global fight against the coronavirus pandemic, IgbereTV reports. Ibeh will also help facilitate the research via his Abia-based Gregory University Uturu, which announced the move in a statement on January 19.   According to Rosemary Igboekwe, Registrar of Gregory University Uturu,the endowment fund, which will be available to Scientists and Researchers within the bounds of southern Nigeria as grants, will be channelled through Gregory Iyke Foundation, the philanthropic organ of Prof Gregory Ibe. The move will put Nigeria, which has been heavily reliant on foreign scientific aid, high on the ladder of COVID-19 research globally.

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