Toggle navigation
Home
Search
Services
Blog
Contact
About
Mechanism of Secretory Protein Translocation
Tajima, Shoji
University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, United States
Search grants from Shoji Tajima
Search grants from University of California San Francisco
Share this grant:
:
:
Abstract
Funding
Institution
Related projects
Publications
Comments
Recent in Grantomics:
Ohio State University
vs. funders. Who wins?
Read more...
How should you pick the next fundable research topic?
Read more...
Recently viewed grants:
Scale-up and Synthesis of a Tau Oligomer Inhibitor to initiate IND enabling studies for AD and ADRD
Serotonin and the Modulation of Brain Development
Molecular Mechanisms of Lymphocyte Interactions in Autoimmunity
Seroprevallence and incidence of genital herpes in Ugan*
SBIR Phase II: Improved Manufacturing Methodology for Aluminum Ash Metal Matrix Composite Materials
Recently added grants:
The Sweet Life: The Long-Term Effects of Excess Sugar Consumption in Early Childhood
Brain ERPs to Assess Emotional Function in Normal Aging and MCI/AD
Core 2: Clinical Resource Core
Core 3: The Affinity Reagent Characterization Core
Core 4: Statistical Analysis and Data Dissemination
Abstract
Funding Agency
Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
Fogarty International Center (FIC)
Type
International Research Fellowships (FIC) (F05)
Project #
1F05TW003646-01
Application #
3020840
Study Section
(BI)
Project Start
1986-05-09
Project End
Budget Start
1985-05-10
Budget End
1986-05-09
Support Year
1
Fiscal Year
1985
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Institution
Name
University of California San Francisco
Department
Type
Schools of Medicine
DUNS #
073133571
City
San Francisco
State
CA
Country
United States
Zip Code
94143
Related projects
NIH 1986
F05 TW
Mechanism of Secretory Protein Translocation
Tajima, Shoji / University of California San Francisco
NIH 1985
F05 TW
Mechanism of Secretory Protein Translocation
Tajima, Shoji / University of California San Francisco
Publications
Tajima, S; Lauffer, L; Rath, V L et al.
(1986)
The signal recognition particle receptor is a complex that contains two distinct polypeptide chains.
J Cell Biol 103:1167-78
Comments
Be the first to comment on Shoji Tajima's grant