Friday, 21 December 2012
Wednesday, 28 November 2012
Friday, 23 November 2012
CP
Couple of nice papers out.. just in case you missed them!
CPs back-to-back in Science.. on adhesion and forces... (i haven't read them, but they must be good, it's CP!! Maybe we should tell him our latest data on integrins and E-cadherin turn over...)
and Brian Stramer paper on contact inhibition is finally out. A shame to see it didn't make into Science.
CPs back-to-back in Science.. on adhesion and forces... (i haven't read them, but they must be good, it's CP!! Maybe we should tell him our latest data on integrins and E-cadherin turn over...)
and Brian Stramer paper on contact inhibition is finally out. A shame to see it didn't make into Science.
Friday, 2 November 2012
Review on the JNK pathway
review about the JNK pathway in flies, talking about dorsal closure, thorax closure, etc...
Saturday, 13 October 2012
Sunday, 7 October 2012
role of actin cable and protrusions during wound closure in the fly embryo
new paper by the parkhurst lab showing a detailed characterization of the wound healing process in fly embryonic epidermis
Friday, 5 October 2012
Friday, 28 September 2012
Thursday, 27 September 2012
wound healing review
new review on wound healing focusing on the cytoskeleton, by Parkhurst and colleagues
Monday, 17 September 2012
new paper by the galko lab...
...showing that JNK activates the transcription of profilin during wound healing in the larva
Wednesday, 5 September 2012
actin disassembly factor
I never really paid much attention to this flare/AIP1 guy.
But a new paper is out showing its role in AJ remodeling... wound healing? Wave? Froggies?
But a new paper is out showing its role in AJ remodeling... wound healing? Wave? Froggies?
Tuesday, 28 August 2012
Friday, 10 August 2012
Thursday, 9 August 2012
Imaging Course
If anyone is interested in attending an Imaging Course, this is the course to attend!!
I have never seen such an amazing line-up of speakers...
The deadline for registration is on the 15th of September although the course is only October next year.
I have never seen such an amazing line-up of speakers...
The deadline for registration is on the 15th of September although the course is only October next year.
Monday, 6 August 2012
Wednesday, 1 August 2012
paper showing that ecadherin cytoplasmic domain is indeed a molecular sensor for tension (they used a FRET sensor). they also saw that this is dependent on alpha-catenin and actin. and interestingly they found that this force-sensing property of e-cadherin is important not only in cell-cell contacts but also cell contact-free regions.
Friday, 20 July 2012
a review on transcription factors induced by mechanical stress. they talk about interesting molecules for many of us (YAP, NKkappaB, catenins...;)
Saturday, 14 July 2012
Tuesday, 10 July 2012
paper showing that H2O2 formed upon injury leads to disruption of epithelial barrier/disassembly of TJs and AJs via Gα12 and Src, both in MDCK cells and mice
Friday, 29 June 2012
Wednesday, 20 June 2012
epithelial resealing in the absence of injury not dependent on actomyosin purse-string
a new PNAS paper analyzing epithelial resealing in the absence of a "wound"!
this paper shows that the closure of a gap in an epithelial cell monolayer does not require the purse-string mechanism and is more dependent on cell crawling/lamellipodia formation!
Monday, 14 May 2012
Inês paper in Cancer Cell
So Inês T already have a paper in Cancer Cell.. now that was quick.
Congrats...
Congrats...
Tuesday, 8 May 2012
Bri paper on Fascin/singed
Bri's paper on Fascin/singed is out in JCB..
He characterised a new phosphorylation site, which is very interesting. The "classical" serine52 is not bundling actin when phosphorylated, and has been described before.
But this one (serine289) is at the tip of filaments when not phosphorylated. Could be interesting to see what happens when both sides are mutated.
He characterised a new phosphorylation site, which is very interesting. The "classical" serine52 is not bundling actin when phosphorylated, and has been described before.
But this one (serine289) is at the tip of filaments when not phosphorylated. Could be interesting to see what happens when both sides are mutated.
Friday, 20 April 2012
cell migration screen
rnai screen identifying new genes involved in cell migration and cytoskeleton organization
Wednesday, 18 April 2012
Sara's paper cited
A paper out in DevCell on regeneration of Zebrafish Fin Rays citing Sara's paper...
Tuesday, 17 April 2012
Epithelia Delamination
Thursday, 22 March 2012
Dark Fly
These guys kept a fly
stock in the dark for 57 years!! Not exactly a Master’s project, if you have to
wait for 57 years!! Now who thought 57 years ago that this could be and interesting and very important experiment?! And imagine if someone entered the room one day and turned the lights on by
mistake!!
Now they published the genome sequence, and I am not convinced considering that next-generation sequencing is not good enough yet, and they compare the sequence to Oregon R. But the idea is crazy enough!!
Now they published the genome sequence, and I am not convinced considering that next-generation sequencing is not good enough yet, and they compare the sequence to Oregon R. But the idea is crazy enough!!
Wednesday, 7 March 2012
Saturday, 3 March 2012
Friday, 27 January 2012
drosophila developmental stages
Here is a very precise and useful decription of every developmental stage from embryos to pupae.
Wednesday, 18 January 2012
Tension on Cadherin induce Polarity
A new paper out in DevCell showing that tension on Cadherin via intermediate filament (for once not actin), is enforcing polarity; by pulling in the back, the cells will respond my migrating the other direction. In other words (and not shown in the paper), in a wound site, the leading edge cells are polarised towards the wound by being pulled (via cadherin) from the cells behind it. A "mechanoresponse" that will induce migration to close the wound.
Drawing is taken from Dev Cell
Saturday, 14 January 2012
Wednesday, 11 January 2012
Tuesday, 3 January 2012
Yet another Banerjee cell paper
Brilliant Cell paper from Banerjee showing the signaling pathways and feedback
loops in the lymph gland. Particularly, how the posterior signaling center signal
to the medullary zone and the cortical zone, and the feedback mechanism to
maintain progenitor cell
quiescence. Really nice piece showing the strength of using the lymph
gland to study stem cell niche.
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