Titlebook: Cell and Molecular Biology of the Cytoskeleton; Jerry W. Shay Book 1986 Plenum Press, New York 1986 DNA.Organe.Organelle.Translation.cell

hemorrhage

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-2151-4DNA; Organe; Organelle; Translation; cell growth; gene expression; genes; hybridization; molecular biology; m

chemoprevention

978-1-4612-9269-2Plenum Press, New York 1986

ESPY

做方舟

Critical Studies of the Asia-Pacifices because the worm is amenable to both genetic and biochemical dissection. As a result, there exists today a detailed description of . muscle lineage and ultrastructure, a collection of mutants affecting the ultrastructural organization of muscle, and numerous characterized clones of genes encoding contractile proteins.

adipose-tissue

Observe

biosphere

Critical Studies of the Asia-Pacificcomponents of the two former systems—actin and tubulin—are highly conserved in different cell types, the constituent proteins of IF can vary greatly in amino acid sequence and length (40–200 K). This peculiar property led originally to much confusion as to the similarity and divergence of IF protein

表皮

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230275263d into at least five distinct subclasses, each of which contains from 1 to 30 subunits encoded by separate genes (Lazarides, 1980; Fuchs and Hanakoglu, 1983). These genes are differentially expressed in different tissues and during different stages of differentiation (Lazarides, 1980; Steinert .., 1

漸強(qiáng)

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230275263Under an as yet unidentified trigger of differentiation, a basal cell will cease to divide, and subsequently, it begins to migrate toward the skin surface. The cells enter the spinous layer and increase steadily in size (Rowden, 1975; Yardley and Goldstein, 1976) as they continue to be active biosyn

肌肉

Critical Studies of the Asia-Pacificn general morphology and diameter, in addition to the susceptibility to certain drugs, have been used to classify the observed cytoskeletal filaments. Actin filaments (6 nm in diameter), microtubules (25 nm) in nonmuscle cells, and myosin filaments (15 nm) in muscle cells were readily characterized.