Results 261 to 270 of about 270,346 (298)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Science Signaling, 2001
The replicative cycle of poliovirus occurs entirely in the cytoplasm of the infected cell. Poliovirus-infected cells exhibit redistribution of several nuclear proteins to the cytosol. Gustin and Sarnow show that poliovirus disrupts multiple nuclear import pathways in virally infected cells: (i) the classical import pathway that recognizes proteins with
openaire +2 more sources
The replicative cycle of poliovirus occurs entirely in the cytoplasm of the infected cell. Poliovirus-infected cells exhibit redistribution of several nuclear proteins to the cytosol. Gustin and Sarnow show that poliovirus disrupts multiple nuclear import pathways in virally infected cells: (i) the classical import pathway that recognizes proteins with
openaire +2 more sources
Cocaine Controls Nuclear Import
Science Signaling, 2012Cocaine promotes the nuclear accumulation of histone deacetylase 5, which limits the rewarding effect of the drug.
openaire +1 more source
Mechanisms of Receptor‐Mediated Nuclear Import and Nuclear Export
Traffic, 2005Nuclear transport of proteins and RNA occurs through the nuclear pore complex and is mediated by a superfamily of transport receptors known collectively as karyopherins. Karyopherins bind to their cargoes by recognition of specific nuclear localization signals or nuclear export signals.
Lucy F, Pemberton, Bryce M, Paschal
openaire +2 more sources
2007
Although the nuclear import of DNA may not be a normal event in the cell, mechanisms do exist for its transport. Some of these have evolved over a billion years, as viruses and other pathogens have perfected ways to invade the host, while others appear to be fortuitous piracy, as in the case of the SV40 enhancer which binds to proteins on their way to ...
David A. Dean, Kerimi E. Gokay
openaire +1 more source
Although the nuclear import of DNA may not be a normal event in the cell, mechanisms do exist for its transport. Some of these have evolved over a billion years, as viruses and other pathogens have perfected ways to invade the host, while others appear to be fortuitous piracy, as in the case of the SV40 enhancer which binds to proteins on their way to ...
David A. Dean, Kerimi E. Gokay
openaire +1 more source
Trends in Cell Biology, 1998
Abstract HUBER, J. et al . (1998) Snurportin1, an m 3 G-cap-specific nuclear import receptor with a novel domain structure EMBO J .
openaire +1 more source
Abstract HUBER, J. et al . (1998) Snurportin1, an m 3 G-cap-specific nuclear import receptor with a novel domain structure EMBO J .
openaire +1 more source
1990
The eukaryotic cell, divided into several compartments, is faced with the problem of how to put macromolecules where they should be. For example, an mRNA molecule transcribed in the nucleus must move to the cytoplasm to be translated. Its protein product can either remain soluble in the cytoplasm or it can enter one of several different organelles or ...
openaire +1 more source
The eukaryotic cell, divided into several compartments, is faced with the problem of how to put macromolecules where they should be. For example, an mRNA molecule transcribed in the nucleus must move to the cytoplasm to be translated. Its protein product can either remain soluble in the cytoplasm or it can enter one of several different organelles or ...
openaire +1 more source
Nuclear import of glycoconjugates
Biology of the Cell, 1998Eric Duverger +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Molecular mechanism of the nuclear protein import cycle
Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology, 2007Murray Stewart
exaly