International audienceCell phenotype and fate are driven by the mechanical properties of their surrounding environment. Changes in matrix rigidity or application of force have been shown to impact profoundly cell behavior and phenotype, demonstrating that the molecular mechanisms which "sense" and transduce these signals into biochemical pathways are central in cell biology. In this commentary, we discuss recent evidence showing that mechanotransduction mechanisms occur in the nucleus, allowing dynamic regulation of the nucleoskeleton in response to mechanical stress. We will review this nucleoskeletal response and its impact on both nuclear structure and function
Skeletal muscle demonstrates a high degree of adaptability in response to changes in mechanical inpu...
In addition to biochemical and molecular signals coming from the microenvironment, cells are able to...
In addition to biochemical and molecular signals coming from the microenvironment, cells are able to...
International audienceCell phenotype and fate are driven by the mechanical properties of their surro...
Cell phenotype and fate are driven by the mechanical properties of their surrounding environment. Ch...
The ability of cells to respond to mechanical forces is critical for numerous biological processes. ...
Cells generate and sense mechanical forces that trigger biochemical signals to elicit cellular respo...
Cells generate and sense mechanical forces that trigger biochemical signals to elicit cellular respo...
Cells generate and sense mechanical forces that trigger biochemical signals to elicit cellular respo...
Many signaling pathways converge on the nucleus to regulate critical nuclear events such as transcri...
Cells are constantly adjusting to the mechanical properties of their surroundings, operating a compl...
Cells are constantly adjusting to the mechanical properties of their surroundings, operating a compl...
International audienceCells are constantly adjusting to the mechanical properties of their surroundi...
International audienceCells are constantly adjusting to the mechanical properties of their surroundi...
The nucleus, central to cellular activity, relies on both direct mechanical input as well as its mol...
Skeletal muscle demonstrates a high degree of adaptability in response to changes in mechanical inpu...
In addition to biochemical and molecular signals coming from the microenvironment, cells are able to...
In addition to biochemical and molecular signals coming from the microenvironment, cells are able to...
International audienceCell phenotype and fate are driven by the mechanical properties of their surro...
Cell phenotype and fate are driven by the mechanical properties of their surrounding environment. Ch...
The ability of cells to respond to mechanical forces is critical for numerous biological processes. ...
Cells generate and sense mechanical forces that trigger biochemical signals to elicit cellular respo...
Cells generate and sense mechanical forces that trigger biochemical signals to elicit cellular respo...
Cells generate and sense mechanical forces that trigger biochemical signals to elicit cellular respo...
Many signaling pathways converge on the nucleus to regulate critical nuclear events such as transcri...
Cells are constantly adjusting to the mechanical properties of their surroundings, operating a compl...
Cells are constantly adjusting to the mechanical properties of their surroundings, operating a compl...
International audienceCells are constantly adjusting to the mechanical properties of their surroundi...
International audienceCells are constantly adjusting to the mechanical properties of their surroundi...
The nucleus, central to cellular activity, relies on both direct mechanical input as well as its mol...
Skeletal muscle demonstrates a high degree of adaptability in response to changes in mechanical inpu...
In addition to biochemical and molecular signals coming from the microenvironment, cells are able to...
In addition to biochemical and molecular signals coming from the microenvironment, cells are able to...