Results 11 to 20 of about 747,298 (212)
Cell fusion in osteoclastogenesis. [PDF]
Biochem Soc TransMultinucleated osteoclasts, generated by fusion of mononucleated precursors, play an essential role in the lifelong remodeling of our bones. Since within the physiological range of osteoclast sizes, their bone-resorbing activity grows with successive fusion events, both initiation of this fusion reaction and its switch off are tightly controlled.
Chernomordik LV, Melikov K.
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FEBS Letters, 2007 Cell–cell fusion is a highly regulated and dramatic cellular event that is required for development and homeostasis. Fusion may also play a role in the development of cancer and in tissue repair by stem cells. While virus–cell fusion and the fusion of intracellular membranes have been the subject of intense investigation during the past decade, cell ...
Elizabeth H Chen +2 more
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Flagging fusion: Phosphatidylserine signaling in cell–cell fusion [PDF]
Journal of Biological Chemistry, 2021 Formations of myofibers, osteoclasts, syncytiotrophoblasts, and fertilized zygotes share a common step, cell-cell fusion. Recent years have brought about considerable progress in identifying some of the proteins involved in these and other cell-fusion processes.
Jarred M. Whitlock +1 more
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Confusion on Cell Fusion [PDF]
Cellular and Molecular Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 2021 Cell fusion, whereby two cells merge to create one, has been widely described in development, but the role of cell fusion in tissue regeneration and homeostasis remains an open debate. We propose that the regenerative capacity of the gut can be fully attributed to extensive plasticity of the intestinal epithelium.
Ramadan, Rana, Vermeulen, Louis
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The hallmarks of cell-cell fusion [PDF]
Development, 2017 Cell-cell fusion is essential for fertilization and organ development. Dedicated proteins known as fusogens are responsible for mediating membrane fusion. However, until recently, these proteins either remained unidentified or were poorly understood at the mechanistic level. Here, we review how fusogens surmount multiple energy barriers to mediate cell-
Javier M. Hernández +1 more
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Cell fusion and plasticity [PDF]
Cytotechnology, 2003 Cell plasticity is a central issue in stem cell biology. In many recent discussions, observation of cell fusion has been seen as a confounding factor which calls into question published results concerning cell plasticity of, particularly, adult stem cells.
Joseph J, Lucas, Naohiro, Terada
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WormBook, 2006 Selective cell fusion is a natural part of development. It is found in sexually reproducing organisms that require fertilization to propagate and in muscles, placenta, bones, lens of the eye and stem cells. Cell fusion is particularly important in the development of C. elegans: in addition to 300 sperm and oocytes that fuse during fertilization, 300 of
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Histochemistry and Cell Biology, 2008 Cell fusions are important to fertilization, placentation, development of skeletal muscle and bone, calcium homeostasis and the immune defense system. Additionally, cell fusions participate in tissue repair and may be important to cancer development and progression.
Larsson, Lars-Inge +2 more
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Distinct Requirements for HIV-Cell Fusion and HIV-mediated Cell-Cell Fusion [PDF]
Journal of Biological Chemistry, 2015 Whether HIV-1 enters cells by fusing with the plasma membrane or with endosomes is a subject of active debate. The ability of HIV-1 to mediate fusion between adjacent cells, a process referred to as "fusion-from-without" (FFWO), shows that this virus can fuse with the plasma membrane.
Naoyuki, Kondo +4 more
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Therapeutic Apheresis and Dialysis, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Introduction Bloodstream infections due to repeated vascular access (VA) puncture and circuit connections remain major concerns in hemodialysis. Therefore, we examined current practices for glove, disinfectant, and personal protective equipment (PPE) use according to VA type in national university hospitals in Japan.
Aiko Yamada +6 more
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