Results 1 to 10 of about 5,903,550 (301)
DNA Replication in Eukaryotic Cells
▪ Abstract The maintenance of the eukaryotic genome requires precisely coordinated replication of the entire genome each time a cell divides. To achieve this coordination, eukaryotic cells use an ordered series of steps to form several key protein assemblies at origins of replication.
Stephen P, Bell, Anindya, Dutta
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Proteodynamics and aging of eukaryotic cells
Mechanisms of Ageing and Development, 2021All aspects of each protein existence in the eukaryotic cells, starting from the pre-translation events, through translation, multiple different post-translational modifications, functional life and eventual proteostatic removal after loss of functionality and changes in physico-chemical properties, can be collectively called the proteodynamics.
Jacek M, Witkowski +2 more
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Morphology and Transport in Eukaryotic Cells
Annual Review of Biophysics, 2022Transport of intracellular components relies on a variety of active and passive mechanisms, ranging from the diffusive spreading of small molecules over short distances to motor-driven motion across long distances. The cell-scale behavior of these mechanisms is fundamentally dependent on the morphology of the underlying cellular structures.
Anamika, Agrawal +2 more
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Hybridization of Eukaryotic Cells
Annual Review of Microbiology, 1973CHROMOSOME BEHAVIOR IN HYBRID CELLS . ...... 191 Intraspecific Crosses ........
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Membrane Fusion in Eukaryotic Cells
Annual Review of Cell and Developmental Biology, 2002▪ Abstract Membrane fusion is a fundamental biochemical reaction and the final step in all vesicular trafficking events. It is crucial for the transfer of proteins and lipids between different compartments and for exo- and endocytic traffic of signaling molecules and receptors.
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The Directed Migration of Eukaryotic Cells
Annual Review of Cell Biology, 1986The in vivo migration of eukaryotic cells over surfaces is important to a wide range of physiological processes, such as the development of the embryo, defense against infections, wound healing, the homing of lym phocytes to lymphoid organs, and tumor metastases (cf Trinkaus 1 984).
S J, Singer, A, Kupfer
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The evolution of the cilium and the eukaryotic cell
Cell Motility, 2009Abstract The Cilium, the Nucleus and the Mitochondrion are three important organelles whose evolutionary histories are intimately related to the evolution and origin of the eukaryotic cell. The cilium is involved in motility and sensory transduction. The cilium is only found in the eukaryotic cells.
Hyman, Hartman, Temple F, Smith
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Eukaryotic Cell–Cell Fusion Families
2011Abstract The capacity of cells to unite in a regulated fashion, through fusion of their plasma membranes, is essential for reproduction and development in eukaryotes. Yet, the majority of proteins that mediate this process (i.e. fusogens) remain unidentified or uncharacterized.
Ori, Avinoam, Benjamin, Podbilewicz
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Regulation of the Cell Cycle in Eukaryotic Cells
1981Publisher Summary This chapter examines several models and mechanisms that are proposed to describe the regulation of the cell cycle in eukaryotic cells. It discusses how cell growth is coordinated with cell division and how entry into S phase is controlled in cycling cells.
R M, Yanishevsky, G H, Stein
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Apoptosis in cryopreserved eukaryotic cells
Biochemistry (Moscow), 2016This review considers apoptosis mechanisms that have been revealed in cryopreserved cells and which can be controlled using different chemical agents, thereby improving the viability of cells after their return to normal conditions. The role of oxidative stress as of the most significant damaging factor is discussed, as well as the reasonability of ...
M A, Savitskaya, G E, Onishchenko
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