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Kwaku Nyame

Nursing

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Research Summary

(inferred from publications by AI)

The researcher's work spans multiple domains, combining cellular mechanics with biological processes. Their research encompasses cellular mechanics and cell interactions, including studies on cell migration, kinetochores, and meiosis I dynamics. In the realm of microtubule and mitosis, their work investigates the mechanical aspects of yeast meiosis. They also explore the effects of clindococcus on perianuclear issues, employing chest tubes for fluid management. Additionally, they developed a software tool to automate cell protrusion tracking. Their research integrates technology with biological processes across various scales, including medical applications and insurance modeling.

Research Themes

All Papers

Shifting the optimal stiffness for cell migration(2017)
Sister kinetochores are mechanically fused during meiosis I in yeast(2014)
Autophosphorylation is sufficient to release Mps1 kinase from native kinetochores(2019)
In Vitro Studies of the Spindle Assembly Checkpoint in Yeast(2014)
Direct Evidence for Sister Kinetochore Fusion in Meiosis I(2014)
Multivalent Binding and Diffusion of Isolated Kinetochore Particles on Microtubule Lattice in Vitro(2014)
Kinetochore Dynamic Structure at Super-Resolution Accuracy and Mechanical Stiffness Revealed in vitro by Combined Tirf and Optical Tweezers(2015)
Biophysical Measurements Reveal Fusion of Sister Kinetochores during Meiosis I(2014)
What Silences the Spindle Checkpoint? A Single Particle Study(2017)
Prophylactic Probiotics in Burn Patients: Risk versus Reward(2019)
Percutaneous Chest Tube for Pleural Effusion and Pneumothorax(2022)
A Software to Automatically Track Cell Protrusions(2017)
A predictive model of finance claims rejection under the national health insurance scheme( A case study of selected health service providers in Ashanti region)(2017)

Collaboration Network

No collaborations found in the dataset.

About This Profile

This profile is generated from publicly available publication metadata and is intended for research discovery purposes. Themes, summaries, and trajectories are inferred computationally and may not capture the full scope of the lecturer's work. For authoritative information, please refer to the official KNUST profile.