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Canada-0-CLOTHING Azienda Directories
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Azienda News:
- A hydrodynamic instability drives protein droplet formation on . . .
We find that the hydrodynamic Rayleigh-Plateau instability causes TPX2 to form regularly spaced droplets along the microtubule Then, microtubule branches nucleate from these droplets We first studied the dynamics of TPX2 binding to microtubules in vitro using total internal reflection fluorescence (TIRF) microscopy (Fig 1a, Fig 1b, Methods)
- A hydrodynamic instability drives protein droplet formation on . . .
We find that the hydrodynamic Rayleigh–Plateau instability causes TPX2 to form regularly spaced droplets along the microtubule Then, microtubule branches nucleate from these droplets
- A hydrodynamic instability drives protein droplet formation on . . .
Here, we study how the condensed protein TPX2 behaves on microtubules to initiate branching microtubule nucleation, which is critical for spindle assembly in eukaryotic cells
- A Hydrodynamic Instability Drives Protein Droplet Formation on . . .
Here, we study how the condensed protein TPX2 behaves on microtubules to initiate branching microtubule nucleation, the process by which microtubules nucleate off the sides of preexisting microtubules This autocatalytic nucleation pathway is critical for spindle assembly in eukaryotic cells
- A hydrodynamic instability drives protein droplet formation on . . .
A hydrodynamic instability drives protein droplet formation on microtubules to nucleate branches Sagar Setru, Bernardo Gouveia, Raymundo Alfaro-Aco, Joshua Shaevitz, Howard Stone, Sabine Petry Publication Year 2021
- A hydrodynamic instability drives protein droplet formation on . . .
Here, we study how the condensed protein TPX2 behaves on microtubules to initiate branching microtubule nucleation, which is critical for spindle assembly in eukaryotic cells
- A hydrodynamic instability drives protein droplet formation on . . .
A combination of microscopy approaches and hydrodynamic theory is used to show how the condensed protein TPX2 on a microtubule reorganizes according to the Rayleigh–Plateau instability
- A hydrodynamic instability drives protein droplet formation on . . .
Here, we study how the condensed protein TPX2 behaves on microtubules to initiate branching microtubule nucleation, which is critical for spindle assembly in eukaryotic cells
- A hydrodynamic instability drives protein droplet formation on . . .
Title: A hydrodynamic instability drives protein droplet formation on microtubules to nucleate branches
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