Search Results (411)
Click the Why column to see why an item matched the search.
| Match | Type | Why |
|---|
| Kovar, David R. | Person |
Why?
|
| Gardel, Margaret | Person |
Why?
|
| Insertional assembly of actin filament barbed ends in association with formins produces piconewton forces. | Academic Article |
Why?
|
| Mechanism of actin filament nucleation by Vibrio VopL and implications for tandem W domain nucleation. | Academic Article |
Why?
|
| Pseudomonas aeruginosa exoenzyme Y directly bundles actin filaments. | Academic Article |
Why?
|
| A plant-specific kinesin binds to actin microfilaments and interacts with cortical microtubules in cotton fibers. | Academic Article |
Why?
|
| Actin filament bundling by fimbrin is important for endocytosis, cytokinesis, and polarization in fission yeast. | Academic Article |
Why?
|
| Attachment conditions control actin filament buckling and the production of forces. | Academic Article |
Why?
|
| Chlamydomonas reinhardtii formin FOR1 and profilin PRF1 are optimized for acute rapid actin filament assembly. | Academic Article |
Why?
|
| Cooperation between tropomyosin and a-actinin inhibits fimbrin association with actin filament networks in fission yeast. | Academic Article |
Why?
|
| Formin differentially utilizes profilin isoforms to rapidly assemble actin filaments. | Academic Article |
Why?
|
| Formin-based control of the actin cytoskeleton during cytokinesis. | Academic Article |
Why?
|
| HopW1 from Pseudomonas syringae disrupts the actin cytoskeleton to promote virulence in Arabidopsis. | Academic Article |
Why?
|
| Internetwork competition for monomers governs actin cytoskeleton organization. | Academic Article |
Why?
|
| Plant pathogenic bacteria target the actin microfilament network involved in the trafficking of disease defense components. | Academic Article |
Why?
|