1-10 of 10
Keywords: Lamina
Close
Follow your search
Access your saved searches in your account

Would you like to receive an alert when new items match your search?
Close Modal
Sort by
Journal Articles
J Cell Sci (2021) 134 (12): jcs251264.
Published: 21 June 2021
...Norma E. Padilla-Mejia; Ludek Koreny; Jennifer Holden; Marie Vancová; Julius Lukeš; Martin Zoltner; Mark C. Field ABSTRACT The nuclear lamina supports many functions, including maintaining nuclear structure and gene expression control, and correct spatio-temporal assembly is vital to meet...
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Articles
J Cell Sci (2017) 130 (3): 590–601.
Published: 1 February 2017
... contributes to heterochromatin position at the nuclear periphery, maintains transcriptional gene silencing and participates in compaction of heterochromatic sequences in cotyledon epidermis and root hair cells. Nuclear organisation 3D imaging Lamina LINC complex Heterochromatin Chromocentre...
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
J Cell Sci (2012) 125 (5): 1099–1105.
Published: 1 March 2012
... V. , Hallberg E. ( 2011 ). Samp1 is functionally associated with the LINC complex and A-type lamina networks . J. Cell Sci. 124 , 2077 – 2085 . Haque F. , Lloyd D. J. , Smallwood D. T. , Dent C. L. , Shanahan C. M. , Fry A. M. , Trembath R. C...
Includes: Multimedia, Supplementary data
Journal Articles
J Cell Sci (2009) 122 (10): 1477–1486.
Published: 15 May 2009
... of nuclear architecture has witnessed an explosion of knowledge, from the understanding of how nuclear lamina proteins function to the basic principles of NE assembly. We still need to determine the link between nuclear shape and nuclear function, and to distinguish between cases where an altered cellular...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
J Cell Sci (1995) 108 (2): 635–644.
Published: 1 February 1995
...Pavel Hozák; A. Marie-Josée Sasseville; Yves Raymond; Peter R. Cook ABSTRACT The nuclear lamina forms a protein mesh that underlies the nuclear membrane. In most mammalian cells it contains the intermediate filament proteins, lamins A, B and C. As their name indicates, lamins are generally thought...
Journal Articles
J Cell Sci (1992) 101 (3): 657–670.
Published: 1 March 1992
...Jean-François Collard; Jean-Luc Senécal; Yves Raymond ABSTRACT The nuclear lamina of mammalian somatic cells is characterized by the constitutive presence of lamin B polypeptides while the appearance of lamins A and C generally occur during establishment of a differentiated phenotype. We have used...
Journal Articles