Results 121 to 130 of about 53,999 (295)

The ductal network in the human testis and epididymis: What belongs to which?

Clinical Anatomy, EarlyView.
Abstract The testes and epididymis are traversed by a system of tubules in which sperm cells are generated, matured, nourished, and transported. Among these are the efferent ductules, which connect the rete testis to the duct of the epididymis. In the Terminologia Anatomica (TA), the efferent ductules are assigned to the testicles, while numerous ...
Andreas Gocht, Axel Stuart Merseburger, Süleyman Ergün, Marie Christine Roesch   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Development and Recent Advances in SLIPT‐PM: A Chemogenetic Platform for Manipulating Signaling at the Plasma Membrane

ChemBioChem, Accepted Article.
Upon cell stimulation, mammalian cells activate various signaling proteins and lipids by recruiting their upstream regulators to the inner leaflet of the plasma membrane (PM), which in turn determines their cellular response. Therefore, artificially inducing protein translocation to the PM is an effective strategy for dissecting cell signaling networks
Shuya Ohira, Akinobu Nakamura, Kenta Terai, Shinya Tsukiji   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

THE FINE STRUCTURE OF THE CILIA FROM CTENOPHORE SWIMMING-PLATES [PDF]

, 1961
Björn A. Afzelius
openalex   +1 more source

The Ultrastructure of the Apical Organ of the Goette's Larvae of the Polyclad Flatworm Stylochus pilidium Indicates Homology Between Polyclad Larvae

Cell Biology International, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Polyclad flatworms exhibit both direct and indirect development, with various larval types observed, including Müller's larva, Kato's larva, Goette's larva and Curini‐Galletti's larva. The different larval types are distinguished by shape, number of eyes and number of lobes.
Davina Düngler, Clemens Gotsis, Isabel L. Dittmann, Stefan Redl, Michael W. Hess, Bernhard Egger   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Ciliary length regulation by intraflagellar transport in zebrafish

eLife
How cells regulate the size of their organelles remains a fundamental question in cell biology. Cilia, with their simple structure and surface localization, provide an ideal model for investigating organelle size control.
Yi Sun, Zhe Chen, Minjun Jin, Haibo Xie, Chengtian Zhao   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Cilia, Ciliated Epithelium, and Ciliary Activity [PDF]

, 1962
José A. Rivera
openalex   +1 more source

TRiC Is a Structural Component of Mammalian Sperm Axonemes

Cytoskeleton, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT The TRiC chaperonin is responsible for folding ~5%–10% of the proteome in eukaryotic cells. Our recent cryo‐electron microscopy studies of axonemes from diverse mammalian cell types led to the surprising discovery that a fully assembled TRiC chaperonin is a structural component of mammalian sperm flagella, where it is tethered to the radial ...
Alan Brown, Miguel Ricardo Leung, Tzviya Zeev‐Ben‐Mordehai, Rui Zhang   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

AN EFFECT OF ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE ON THE LIGHT SCATTERED BY SUSPENSIONS OF CILIA [PDF]

, 1965
I. R. Gibbons
openalex   +1 more source

Phosphorylation at the Helm: Kinase‐Mediated Regulation of Primary Cilia Assembly and Disassembly

Cytoskeleton, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT The primary cilium serves as an antenna of most vertebrate cells and is important for conveying cues from several signaling pathways into appropriate cellular responses during development and homeostasis. Cilia assembly and disassembly processes are thought to be strictly controlled; however, the precise nature of molecular events underlying ...
Andrea Lacigová, Lukáš Čajánek
wiley   +1 more source

FINE STRUCTURE OF THE CILIA OF ROTIFERS [PDF]

, 1961
Albert I. Lansing, François Lamy
openalex   +1 more source