Results 341 to 350 of about 74,615 (394)
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Annual Review of Cell and Developmental Biology, 1995
Keratins are the major structural proteins of the vertebrate epidermis and its appendages, constituting up to 85% of a fully differentiated keratinocyte. Together with actin microfilaments and microtubules, keratin filaments make up the cytoskeletons of vertebrate epithelial cells.
E. Fuchs
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Keratins are the major structural proteins of the vertebrate epidermis and its appendages, constituting up to 85% of a fully differentiated keratinocyte. Together with actin microfilaments and microtubules, keratin filaments make up the cytoskeletons of vertebrate epithelial cells.
E. Fuchs
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Keratins are asymmetrically inherited fate determinants in the mammalian embryo
Nature, 2020Hui Yi Grace Lim +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Keratins: Biomarkers and modulators of apoptotic and necrotic cell death in the liver
Hepatology, 2016 Nam-on Ku +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2015 Ping Wu, Chen Siang Ng, Yung-chih Lai
exaly +2 more sources
BMC Evolutionary Biology, 2014 BackgroundVertebrate skin appendages are constructed of keratins produced by multigene families. Alpha (α) keratins are found in all vertebrates, while beta (β) keratins are found exclusively in reptiles and birds. We have studied the molecular evolution
Matthew J Greenwold +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1994
A flood of new knowledge and discoveries in the basic science of keratins and keratinization has appeared in the past several years. This review summarizes this recent information with a focus on the epithelial keratin polypeptides, keratin intermediate filaments, keratohyaline granule proteins, cell envelope formation and cell envelope proteins, "soft"
Bernhard Korge +2 more
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A flood of new knowledge and discoveries in the basic science of keratins and keratinization has appeared in the past several years. This review summarizes this recent information with a focus on the epithelial keratin polypeptides, keratin intermediate filaments, keratohyaline granule proteins, cell envelope formation and cell envelope proteins, "soft"
Bernhard Korge +2 more
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2021
Keratins, as a group of insoluble and filament-forming proteins, mainly exist in certain epithelial cells of vertebrates. Keratinous materials are made up of cells filled with keratins, while they are the toughest biological materials such as the human hair, wool and horns of mammals and feathers, claws, and beaks of birds and reptiles which usually ...
Yimin Fan, Wenwen Zhang
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Keratins, as a group of insoluble and filament-forming proteins, mainly exist in certain epithelial cells of vertebrates. Keratinous materials are made up of cells filled with keratins, while they are the toughest biological materials such as the human hair, wool and horns of mammals and feathers, claws, and beaks of birds and reptiles which usually ...
Yimin Fan, Wenwen Zhang
openaire +3 more sources
1988
The workshop on keratin and keratinization began with a brief discussion of keratinocyte structure observed using recently advanced technical tools for ultrastructural investigations. Hiroyuki Suzuki (Japan) discussed desmosomes analyzed with ultrathin frozen sections prepared without the use of high temperature, organic solvents and epoxy embedding ...
Y. Kitajima, H. Hintner, K. Fukuyama
openaire +2 more sources
The workshop on keratin and keratinization began with a brief discussion of keratinocyte structure observed using recently advanced technical tools for ultrastructural investigations. Hiroyuki Suzuki (Japan) discussed desmosomes analyzed with ultrathin frozen sections prepared without the use of high temperature, organic solvents and epoxy embedding ...
Y. Kitajima, H. Hintner, K. Fukuyama
openaire +2 more sources