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  1. The fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe is widely-used as a model organism for the study of a broad range of eukaryotic cellular processes such as cell cycle, genome stability and cell morphology. Despite the...

    Authors: Cathrine A Bøe, Ignacio Garcia, Chen-Chun Pai, Jeffrey R Sharom, Henriette C Skjølberg, Erik Boye, Stephen Kearsey, Stuart A MacNeill, Michael D Tyers and Beáta Grallert
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:23
  2. Two nuclear localization sequences (NLS) in influenza A virus nucleoprotein (NP) have been demonstrated to be critical for nuclear import of NP and viral ribonucleoprotein complexes. However, a deletion mutant...

    Authors: Krishna Mohan V Ketha and Chintamani D Atreya
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:22
  3. Kinesin and dynein are the two families of microtubule-based motors that drive much of the intracellular movements in eukaryotic cells. Using a gene knockout strategy, we address here the individual function(s...

    Authors: Dilip K Nag, Irina Tikhonenko, Ikko Soga and Michael P Koonce
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:21
  4. Chimpanzee dental pulp stem/stromal cells (ChDPSCs) are very similar to human bone marrow derived mesenchymal stem/stromal cells (hBMSCs) as demonstrated by the expression pattern of cell surface markers and t...

    Authors: Pei-Hsun Cheng, Brooke Snyder, Dimitri Fillos, Chris C Ibegbu, Anderson Hsien-Cheng Huang and Anthony WS Chan
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:20
  5. Neutrophils leave the bone marrow as terminally differentiated cells, yet little is known of the influence of nicotine or other tobacco smoke components on neutrophil differentiation. Therefore, promyelocytic ...

    Authors: Minqi Xu, James E Scott, Kan-Zhi Liu, Hannah R Bishop, Diane E Renaud, Richard M Palmer, Abdel Soussi-Gounni and David A Scott
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:19
  6. Several human pathologies, including neoplasia and ischemic cardiovascular diseases, course with an unbalance between oxygen supply and demand (hypoxia). Cells within hypoxic regions respond with the induction...

    Authors: Maria L Alcaide-German, Alicia Vara-Vega, Luis F Garcia-Fernandez, Manuel O Landazuri and Luis del Peso
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:18
  7. The ability to specifically label proteins within living cells can provide information about their dynamics and function. To study a membrane protein, we fused a multi-functional reporter protein, HaloTag®, to th...

    Authors: Soshana Svendsen, Chad Zimprich, Mark G McDougall, Dieter H Klaubert and Georgyi V Los
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:17
  8. Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) is a key target molecule in current treatment of several neoplastic diseases. Hence, in order to develop and improve current drugs targeting EGFR signalling, an accurate...

    Authors: Morten P Oksvold, Ane Funderud, Anne-Katrine Kvissel, Ellen Skarpen, Heidi Henanger, Henrik S Huitfeldt, Bjørn S Skålhegg and Sigurd Ørstavik
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:16
  9. Malaria parasitemia is commonly used as a measurement of the amount of parasites in the patient's blood and a crucial indicator for the degree of infection. Manual evaluation of Giemsa-stained thin blood smear...

    Authors: Minh-Tam Le, Timo R Bretschneider, Claudia Kuss and Peter R Preiser
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:15
  10. Investigating the expression of candidate genes in tissue samples usually involves either immunohistochemical labelling of formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded (FFPE) sections or immunofluorescence labelling of cr...

    Authors: David Robertson, Kay Savage, Jorge S Reis-Filho and Clare M Isacke
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:13
  11. Retrodifferentiation and regained proliferative capacity of growth-arrested human leukemic cells after monocyte-like differentiation requires proteolytic activities together with distinct regulatory factors. T...

    Authors: Catharina Bertram, Nils von Neuhoff, Britta Skawran, Doris Steinemann, Brigitte Schlegelberger and Ralf Hass
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:12
  12. Multipotent stem cells exist within adipose tissue throughout life. An abnormal recruitment of these adipose precursor cells could participate to hyperplasia of adipose tissue observed in severe obesity or to ...

    Authors: Laure-Emmanuelle Zaragosi, Brigitte Wdziekonski, Coralie Fontaine, Phi Villageois, Pascal Peraldi and Christian Dani
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:11
  13. Angiogenesis, the growth of new blood vessels from the pre-existing vasculature is associated with physiological (for example wound healing) and pathological conditions (tumour development). Vascular endotheli...

    Authors: Sajjad Hussain, Mark Slevin, Mohammad A Mesaik, Mohammad I Choudhary, Abdul H Elosta, Sabine Matou, Nessar Ahmed, David West and John Gaffney
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:7
  14. Phosphatidylinositol (PI) 3-kinase is activated by a variety of growth factor receptors and the PI 3-kinase/Akt signaling pathway is a key regulator of cell proliferation and survival. The downstream targets o...

    Authors: Jolyon Terragni, Julie R Graham, Kenneth W Adams, Michael E Schaffer, John W Tullai and Geoffrey M Cooper
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:6
  15. A crucial event in Prostate Cancer progression is the conversion from a hormone-sensitive to a hormone-refractory disease state. Correlating with this transition, androgen receptor (AR) amplification and mutat...

    Authors: Liang Schweizer, Cheryl A Rizzo, Thomas E Spires, J Suso Platero, Qiuyan Wu, Tai-An Lin, Marco M Gottardis and Ricardo M Attar
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:4
  16. The appendage domain of the γCOP subunit of the COPI vesicle coat bears a striking structural resemblance to adaptin-family appendages despite limited primary sequence homology. Both the γCOP appendage domain ...

    Authors: Carol J DeRegis, Peter B Rahl, Gregory R Hoffman, Richard A Cerione and Ruth N Collins
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:3
  17. Mouse embryonic stem cells cultured in vitro have the ability to differentiate into cells of the three germ layers as well as germ cells. The differentiation mimics early developmental events, including vasculoge...

    Authors: Annika N Alexopoulou, John R Couchman and James R Whiteford
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:2
  18. Drosophila Merlin, the homolog of the human Neurofibromatosis 2 (NF2) gene, is important for the regulation of cell proliferation and receptor endocytosis. Male flies carrying a Mer3 allele, a missense mutation (...

    Authors: Natalia V Dorogova, Elena M Akhmametyeva, Sergei A Kopyl, Natalia V Gubanova, Olga S Yudina, Leonid V Omelyanchuk and Long-Sheng Chang
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2008 9:1
  19. Mucolipidosis Type IV is currently characterized as a lysosomal storage disorder with defects that include corneal clouding, achlorhydria and psychomotor retardation. MCOLN1, the gene responsible for this disease...

    Authors: Eric G Thompson, Lara Schaheen, Hope Dang and Hanna Fares
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:54
  20. The Wnt signaling pathway is a cellular communication pathway that plays critical roles in development and disease. A major class of Wnt signaling regulators is the Dickkopf (Dkk) family of secreted glycoprote...

    Authors: Rei EI Nakamura, Dale D Hunter, Hyun Yi, William J Brunken and Abigail S Hackam
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:52
  21. Adiponectin is a key mediator of the metabolic syndrome that is caused by visceral fat accumulation. Adiponectin and its receptors are known to be expressed in osteoblasts, but their actions with regard to bon...

    Authors: Ippei Kanazawa, Toru Yamaguchi, Shozo Yano, Mika Yamauchi, Masahiro Yamamoto and Toshitsugu Sugimoto
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:51
  22. The Human cervical cancer oncogene (HCCR-1) has been isolated as a human oncoprotein, and has shown strong tumorigenic features. Its potential role in tumorigenesis may result from a negative regulation of the...

    Authors: Goang-Won Cho, Seung Min Shin, Hyun Kee Kim, Seon-Ah Ha, Sanghee Kim, Joo-Hee Yoon, Soo Young Hur, Tae Eung Kim and Jin Woo Kim
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:50
  23. Tight junctions are required for epithelial barrier formation and participate in the regulation of signalling mechanisms that control proliferation and differentiation. ZO-1 is a tight junction-associated adap...

    Authors: Saima Aijaz, Elena Sanchez-Heras, Maria S Balda and Karl Matter
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:49
  24. Filamin is an actin binding protein which is ubiquitous in eukaryotes and its basic structure is well conserved – an N-terminal actin binding domain followed by a series of repeated segments which vary in numb...

    Authors: Sarah J Annesley, Esther Bandala-Sanchez, Afsar U Ahmed and Paul R Fisher
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:48
  25. Since S. cerevisiae undergoes closed mitosis, the nuclear envelope of the daughter nucleus is continuous with that of the maternal nucleus at anaphase. Nevertheless, several constitutents of the maternal nucleus ...

    Authors: Thomas Hattier, Erik D Andrulis and Alan M Tartakoff
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:47
  26. The platelet cytoskeleton mediates the dramatic change in platelet morphology that takes place upon activation and stabilizes thrombus formation. The Arp2/3 complex plays a vital role in these processes, provi...

    Authors: Steven G Thomas, Simon DJ Calaminus, Jocelyn M Auger, Stephen P Watson and Laura M Machesky
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:46
  27. CCN-proteins are known to be involved in development, homeostasis and repair of mesenchymal tissues. Since these processes implicate recruitment of cells with the potential to be committed to various phenotype...

    Authors: Norbert Schütze, Rita Schenk, Jörg Fiedler, Thomas Mattes, Franz Jakob and Rolf E Brenner
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:45
  28. Like mammalian MAP kinases, the mating-specific Fus3 MAPK of yeast accumulates in the nuclei of stimulated cells. Because Fus3 does not appear to be subjected to active nucleo-cytoplasmic transport, it is not ...

    Authors: Ernest Blackwell, Hye-Jin N Kim and David E Stone
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:44
  29. In anchorage dependent cells, myosin generated contractile forces affect events closely associated with adhesion such as the formation of stress fibers and focal adhesions, and temporally distal events such as...

    Authors: Kiran Bhadriraju, John T Elliott, My Nguyen and Anne L Plant
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:43
  30. DNA replication in higher eukaryotic cells is organized in discrete subnuclear sites called replication foci (RF). During the S phase, most replication proteins assemble at the RF by interacting with PCNA via ...

    Authors: Hariharan P Easwaran, Heinrich Leonhardt and M Cristina Cardoso
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:42
  31. Reliable segmentation of cell nuclei from three dimensional (3D) microscopic images is an important task in many biological studies. We present a novel, fully automated method for the segmentation of cell nucl...

    Authors: Gang Li, Tianming Liu, Ashley Tarokh, Jingxin Nie, Lei Guo, Andrew Mara, Scott Holley and Stephen TC Wong
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:40
  32. In spite of their abundance and importance, little is known about cyanobacterial cell biology and their cell cycle. During each cell cycle, chromosomes must be separated into future daughter cells, i.e. into b...

    Authors: Dirk Schneider, Eva Fuhrmann, Ingeborg Scholz, Wolfgang R Hess and Peter L Graumann
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:39
  33. Deficiency of the PERK eIF2α kinase in humans and mice results in postnatal exocrine pancreatic atrophy as well as severe growth and metabolic anomalies in other organs and tissues. To determine if the exocrin...

    Authors: Kaori Iida, Yulin Li, Barbara C McGrath, Ami Frank and Douglas R Cavener
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:38
  34. Tubular shaped mammalian cells in response to dehydration have not been previously reported. This may be due to the invisibility of these cells in aqueous solution, and because sugars and salts added to the ce...

    Authors: Yonnie Wu, Richard C Laughlin, David C Henry, Darryl E Krueger, JoAn S Hudson, Cheng-Yi Kuan, Jian He, Jason Reppert and Jeffrey P Tomkins
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:36
  35. Several mechanisms operate during mitosis to ensure accurate chromosome segregation. However, during tumour evolution these mechanisms go awry resulting in chromosome instability. While several lines of eviden...

    Authors: Anthony Tighe, Arpita Ray-Sinha, Oliver D Staples and Stephen S Taylor
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:34
  36. Basic functions of the eukaryotic nucleus, like transcription and replication, are regulated in a hierarchic fashion. It is assumed that epigenetic factors influence the efficiency and precision of these proce...

    Authors: Isa M Stehle, Jan Postberg, Sina Rupprecht, Thomas Cremer, Dean A Jackson and Hans J Lipps
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:33
  37. Protein aggregation is a hallmark of several neurodegenerative diseases including Huntington's disease and Parkinson's disease. Proteins containing long, homopolymeric stretches of glutamine are especially pro...

    Authors: Rebecca A Howard, Pratima Sharma, Connie Hajjar, Kim A Caldwell, Guy A Caldwell, Rusla du Breuil, Rhonda Moore and Lynn Boyd
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:32
  38. 14-3-3 proteins have been implicated in many signalling mechanisms due to their interaction with Ser/Thr phosphorylated target proteins. They are evolutionarily well conserved in eukaryotic organisms from sing...

    Authors: Barbara Pauly, Margherita Lasi, Carol MacKintosh, Nick Morrice, Axel Imhof, Jörg Regula, Stephen Rudd, Charles N David and Angelika Böttger
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:31
  39. Hereditary Hemochromatosis (HH) is a genetic disease associated with iron overload, in which individuals homozygous for the mutant C282Y HFE associated allele are at risk for the development of a range of disorde...

    Authors: Matthew W Lawless, Arun K Mankan, Mary White, Michael J O'Dwyer and Suzanne Norris
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:30
  40. Spinal muscular atrophy is caused by reduced levels of the survival of motor neurons (SMN) protein. SMN is found in large complexes with Sm proteins and at least eight other proteins, including seven "gemins"....

    Authors: Le thi Hao, Heidi R Fuller, Le Thanh Lam, Thanh T Le, Arthur HM Burghes and Glenn E Morris
    Citation: BMC Cell Biology 2007 8:28

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    Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP): 0.684
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