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Phosphorylation of Microtubule‐Associated Proteins
European Journal of Biochemistry, 19761. Tubulin is not an adenosine-3':5'-monophosphate-dependent (cyclic-AMP-dependent) protein kinase. Both entities have been clearly separated by sucrose gradient ultracentrifugation. With a tubulin preparation obtained by the polymerization-depolymerization technique protein kinase had a sedimentation coefficient of 8.7 S whereas tubulin sedimented ...
L, Rappaport +4 more
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Non-motor microtubule-associated proteins
Current Opinion in Cell Biology, 1991Cloning of primary sequences has generated information on the structures of the non-motor microtubule-associated proteins and their relationship to one another. Questions about how classes of microtubule-associated proteins interact are starting to be addressed in vitro and, in vivo, tests of function are being pursued using a variety of cellular and ...
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Regulation of microtubule-associated proteins
2001Microtubule-associated proteins (MAPs) function to regulate the assembly dynamics and organization of microtubule polymers. Upstream regulation of MAP activities is the major mechanism used by cells to modify and control microtubule assembly and organization.
L, Cassimeris, C, Spittle
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Non-motor microtubule-associated proteins
Current Opinion in Cell Biology, 1993This past year, the structure and function of microtubule-associated proteins (MAPs) have been investigated in studies probing their phosphorylation, patterns of expression, and the function of the microtubule-binding domain. Cellular studies have also contributed new insights into the roles of these proteins in process outgrowth.
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MAP2 (Microtubule-Associated Protein 2)
1984Microtubules are known to play a role in a wide variety of cellular processes. The major component of these structures is tubulin, a globular protein that makes up the microtubule wall. With the introduction of procedures for purifying microtubules (Weisenberg, 1972) it soon became clear that they contained a number of proteins in addition to tubulin ...
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Microtubule‐associated proteins from antarctic fishes
Cell Motility, 1990AbstractMicrotubules and presumptive microtubule‐associated proteins (MAPs) were isolated from the brain tissues of four Antarctic fishes (Notothenia gibberifrons, N. coriiceps neglecta, Chaenocephalus aceratus, and a Chionodraco sp.) by means of a taxol‐dependent, microtubule‐affinity procedure (cf.
H W, Detrich +3 more
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[Microtubule-associated proteins].
Biokhimiia (Moscow, Russia), 1991Microtubules are the key elements of the cytoskeleton responsible for cytoplasm organization and intracellular transport. Their functions are realized mainly via microtubule associated proteins (MAP), the minor components bound to the microtubule core.
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Putative gravisensors among microtubule associated proteins
Cell Biology International, 2017AbstractDespite of long period of investigation (over 100 years), still a lot of questions remain unclear about molecular mechanisms of plant graviperception. This requires designing new experiments and new approaches to be applied in gravitational biology.
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MICROTUBULE-ASSOCIATED PROTEIN TPX2
2000A microtubule-associated protein is described which is involved in mechanisms during mitosis.
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