Results 121 to 130 of about 1,789 (148)

Origin of the Cones of the Multipolar Spindle in Gladiolus [PDF]

open access: closedBotanical Gazette, 1900
The above observations may be summarized as follows: As nuclear division approaches, a granular zone accumulates about the nucleus. This zone in every respect resembles the perikaryoplasm so characteristic of the pollen mother cells of Cobaea. A close network or felted zone of kinoplasmic fibers is formed immediately outside of and completely ...
ANSTRUTHER A. LAWSON
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Centrosomal amplification and spindle multipolarity in cancer cells

open access: closedSeminars in Cancer Biology, 2004
Recent developments have highlighted the important role centrosomal defects play in the cellular changes associated with tumorigenesis. This article reviews recent developments addressing the impact of numerical centrosomal amplification on chromosomal segregational defects in the cancer cell.
William S. Saunders
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Spindle Multipolarity Is Prevented by Centrosomal Clustering

Science, 2005
Most tumor cells are characterized by increased genomic instability and chromosome segregational defects, often associated with hyperamplification of the centrosome and the formation of multipolar spindles. However, extra centrosomes do not always lead to multipolarity.
William S. Saunders   +4 more
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Induction of multipolar spindles by X-radiation in mammalian cells in vitro

open access: closedExperimental Cell Research, 1963
Coverslip cultures of mammalian cells in logarithmic growth were exposed to 200, 400, and 600 r x radiation and fixed at 12-hr intervals up to 108 hr after exposure. The generation time of untreated cells was about 24 hr. Mitotic figures were scored and classed according to their number of poles at different intervals after irradiation.
A.G. Levis, G. Marin
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Depletion of CPAP by RNAi disrupts centrosome integrity and induces multipolar spindles

open access: closedBiochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 2005
We previously identified a novel microtubule-destabilizing motif in CPAP that can disassemble microtubules. To examine further the CPAP function in human cells, we used siRNA to knockdown its expression. Our results showed that CPAP depletion arrested cells in mitosis and induced apoptosis.
Jun‐Hung Cho   +3 more
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Mitotic spindle multipolarity without centrosome amplification

Nature Cell Biology, 2014
Mitotic spindle bipolarity is essential for faithful segregation of chromosomes during cell division. Multipolar spindles are often seen in human cancers and are usually associated with supernumerary centrosomes that result from centrosome overduplication or cytokinesis failure.
Helder Maiato, Elsa Logarinho
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v-Src-induced nuclear localization of YAP is involved in multipolar spindle formation in tetraploid cells

open access: closedCellular Signalling, 2016
The protein-tyrosine kinase, c-Src, is involved in a variety of signaling events, including cell division. We have reported that v-Src, which is a mutant variant of the cellular proto-oncogene, c-Src, causes delocalization of Aurora B kinase, resulting in a furrow regression in cytokinesis and the generation of multinucleated cells. However, the effect
Keiko Kakae   +5 more
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Induction of centrosome injury, multipolar spindles and multipolar division in cultured V79 cells exposed to dimethylarsinic acid: role for microtubules in centrosome dynamics

open access: closedMutation Research/Fundamental and Molecular Mechanisms of Mutagenesis, 2000
Role for microtubules in the induction of multiple microtubule organizing centers (MTOCs) and multipolar spindles by dimethylarsinic acid (DMAA), a methylated derivative of inorganic arsenics, was investigated with respect to the effects of microtubule disruption and reorganization.
Takafumi Ochi
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Induction of structural and numerical changes of chromosome, centrosome abnormality, multipolar spindles and multipolar division in cultured Chinese hamster V79 cells by exposure to a trivalent dimethylarsenic compound

open access: closedMutation Research/Fundamental and Molecular Mechanisms of Mutagenesis, 2003
Dimethylarsine iodide (DMI) was used as a model compound of trivalent dimethylarsenicals [DMA(III)], and the biological effects were extensively investigated in cultured Chinese hamster V79 cells. When the cytotoxic effects of DMA(III) were compared with those of inorganic arsenite and dimethylarsinic acid [DMA(V)], DMA(III) was about 10,000 times more
Takafumi Ochi   +5 more
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