Abstract: Problem statement: Histone modifications are required for chromatin activities and are believed to form an epigenetic code. However, the inheritance of the histone post-translational modifications remains unclear. Approach and Results: The aim of this study was to evaluate the histone modifications throughout the cell cycle and to determine whether the histone marks are transferred to daughter cells. Using the naturally synchronous model system Physarum polycephalum and Western blotting analyses, we showed that the histone modifications are not exclusive of the cell cycle stage. Importantly, we also demonstrated that during mitosis, a substantial fraction of the acetylation and the methylation marks of the histone H3 and H4 is rem...
Nucleosomes consist of a complex of DNA and an octameric core of histone proteins, which represent t...
Chromatin replication during cell division must be accurately orchestrated to ensure genetic and epi...
Material removed from thesis for copyright reasons: Figure 1.1. The hierarchy of chromatin folding....
International audienceDNA replication occurring in S-phase is critical for the maintenance of the ce...
Epigenetic states defined by chromatin can be maintained through mitotic cell division. However, it ...
Post-translational modifications (PTMs) of histones play an important role in many cellular processe...
Summary: Nucleosomes are believed to carry epigenetic information through the cell cycle, including ...
During differentiation, changes in chromatin proteins lead to the establishment and maintenance of g...
1<p>group 1: histone lysine methyl modifications displaying autosomal heterochromatin staining.</p>2...
Inheritance of gene transcription programs from parental cells to daughter cells requires the existe...
The N-terminal domains of the histones H3 and H4 are highly conserved throughout evolution. Mutant a...
The amino termini of core histones H2A, H2B, H3 and H4 contain conserved lysine residues which are t...
Contains fulltext : 33250.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In mammalian f...
Histones are known to play an integral role in the organization of genomic material in cells. Post-t...
Accurate DNA replication during cell proliferation is necessary for proper human development as well...
Nucleosomes consist of a complex of DNA and an octameric core of histone proteins, which represent t...
Chromatin replication during cell division must be accurately orchestrated to ensure genetic and epi...
Material removed from thesis for copyright reasons: Figure 1.1. The hierarchy of chromatin folding....
International audienceDNA replication occurring in S-phase is critical for the maintenance of the ce...
Epigenetic states defined by chromatin can be maintained through mitotic cell division. However, it ...
Post-translational modifications (PTMs) of histones play an important role in many cellular processe...
Summary: Nucleosomes are believed to carry epigenetic information through the cell cycle, including ...
During differentiation, changes in chromatin proteins lead to the establishment and maintenance of g...
1<p>group 1: histone lysine methyl modifications displaying autosomal heterochromatin staining.</p>2...
Inheritance of gene transcription programs from parental cells to daughter cells requires the existe...
The N-terminal domains of the histones H3 and H4 are highly conserved throughout evolution. Mutant a...
The amino termini of core histones H2A, H2B, H3 and H4 contain conserved lysine residues which are t...
Contains fulltext : 33250.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In mammalian f...
Histones are known to play an integral role in the organization of genomic material in cells. Post-t...
Accurate DNA replication during cell proliferation is necessary for proper human development as well...
Nucleosomes consist of a complex of DNA and an octameric core of histone proteins, which represent t...
Chromatin replication during cell division must be accurately orchestrated to ensure genetic and epi...
Material removed from thesis for copyright reasons: Figure 1.1. The hierarchy of chromatin folding....