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Unbiased Quantification of Golgi Scattering and Golgi–Centrosome Association

2022
The vertebrate Golgi complex is a large dynamic organelle which undergoes morphological changes and fragmentation both as a part of normal physiological dynamics and under disease conditions. The Golgi is known to have a functionally important relationship with the centrosome. The extent of the spatial association between these two organelles varies in
Keyada B, Frye   +3 more
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The Golgi bypassed

Trends in Cell Biology, 1999
Plants have two, perhaps three, types of vacuoles with different functions, sometimes within a single cell. Each type is characterized by a different aquaporin, alpha, gamma or delta TIP (tonoplast intrinsic protein). These recently discovered extra destinations make targeting within the secretory system in plants much more complex than previously ...
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The Golgi apparatus: defining the identity of Golgi membranes

Current Opinion in Cell Biology, 2005
The Golgi apparatus is a stack of compartments that serves as a central junction for membrane traffic, with carriers moving through the stack as well as arriving from, and departing toward, many other destinations in the cell. This requires that the different compartments in the Golgi recruit from the cytosol a distinct set of proteins to mediate ...
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Golgi Bodies and Golgi Zones in Molluscan Oocytes

Nature, 1960
IN the cytoplasm of the oocytes of Aplysia depilans L. (Mollusca, Opistobranchia), during the first phases of growth, a large quantity of Golgi bodies or dic-tyosomes can be found. Such bodies can be observed with the optical microscope with the silver impregnation methods and they are generally arranged along a bent line (Fig. 1).
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Golgi’s contribution to medicine

Brain Research Reviews, 2007
The historical analysis of Golgi's research work reveals that his contribution to the progress of science is not confined to neurosciences and to cellular biology. In fact, Golgi was a passionate and a skillful student of medical problems, in particular of those posed by infectious diseases.
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The Discovery of the Golgi Apparatus

Journal of the History of the Neurosciences, 1999
The existence of the cell organelle which is now known as Golgi apparatus or Golgi complex, or simply as 'the Golgi", was first reported by Camillo Golgi in 1898, when he described in nerve cells an 'internal reticular apparatus' impregnated by a variant of his chromoargentic staining.
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Pores galore for the Golgi

Nature Cell Biology, 2008
Strict control of cisternal pH in the Golgi is required for posttranslational modification and trafficking of proteins and lipids. A chloride channel to neutralize the charge of the proton pump and to keep the Golgi membrane potential near zero has finally been discovered.
John H, Caldwell, Kathryn E, Howell
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The Golgi Goes Fission

Science, 2004
Like other cellular organelles, the Golgi apparatus has to be divided equally between the two daughter cells that result from mitosis. The first step in this process is fragmentation of the Golgi, followed by fission of the Golgi membranes during early mitosis. As [Diao and Lowe][1] discuss in their Perspective, new findings ([ Hidalgo Carcedo et al .][
Diao, Aipo   +1 more
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Golgi Autoantibodies and Autoantigens

Journal of Autoimmunity, 1994
Autoantibodies directed against cellular constituents rarely react with antigens localized in the Golgi apparatus and little information is available regarding these particular antibodies. Although thousands of samples have been examined for autoantibodies in our laboratory on a routine basis, only three human sera with anti-Golgi antibodies could be ...
G, Renier   +7 more
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(Re)Modeling the Golgi

2013
In this chapter, we summarize recent theoretical efforts to address a variety of issues in Golgi morphogenesis: de novo biogenesis of compartments with precise chemical identity, the transport of proteins through the Golgi, the maintenance of chemical identity, and the morphology of Golgi compartments, from the perspective of nonequilibrium physics.
Sens, Pierre, Rao, Madan
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