AbstractIn vitro evidence has suggested a change in the ability of tau bearing mutations associated with fronto-temporal dementia to promote microtubule assembly. We have used a cellular assay to quantitate the effect of both isoform differences and mutations on the physiological function of tau. Whilst all variants of tau bind to microtubules, microtubule extension is reduced in cells transfected with 3-relative to 4-repeat tau. Mutations reduce microtubule extension with the P301L mutation having a greater effect than the V337M mutation. The R406W mutation had a small effect on microtubule extension but, surprisingly, tau with this mutation was less phosphorylated in intact cells than the other variants
AbstractMutations in the gene for the microtubule associated protein, tau have been identified for f...
Several mutations in the gene encoding the microtubule-associated protein tau are responsible for th...
The dynamic instability of microtubules is thought to be regulated by MAPs and phosphorylation. Here...
In vitro evidence has suggested a change in the ability of tau bearing mutations associated with fro...
AbstractIn vitro evidence has suggested a change in the ability of tau bearing mutations associated ...
Tau pathology is associated with cognitive decline in Alzheimer's disease, and missense tau mutation...
<div><p>Over two dozen mutations in the gene encoding the microtubule associated protein tau cause a...
The recent finding that several point mutations in the gene encoding for the microtubule-binding pro...
FTDP-17 mutations in the tau gene lead to early onset frontotemporal dementias characterized by the ...
AbstractRecently exonic and intronic mutations in the gene for microtubule-associated protein tau ha...
The microtubule-associated protein (MAP) Tau is an intrinsically disordered protein (IDP) primarily ...
More than 50 different intronic and exonic autosomal dominant mutations in the tau gene have been li...
Tau is a microtubule binding protein that forms pathological aggregates in the brain in Alzheimer's ...
Microtubule-associated protein tau binds to microtubules and stabilizes microtubule structure. By st...
A novel mutation in exon 9 of tau, I260V, is associated with a clinical syndrome consistent with fro...
AbstractMutations in the gene for the microtubule associated protein, tau have been identified for f...
Several mutations in the gene encoding the microtubule-associated protein tau are responsible for th...
The dynamic instability of microtubules is thought to be regulated by MAPs and phosphorylation. Here...
In vitro evidence has suggested a change in the ability of tau bearing mutations associated with fro...
AbstractIn vitro evidence has suggested a change in the ability of tau bearing mutations associated ...
Tau pathology is associated with cognitive decline in Alzheimer's disease, and missense tau mutation...
<div><p>Over two dozen mutations in the gene encoding the microtubule associated protein tau cause a...
The recent finding that several point mutations in the gene encoding for the microtubule-binding pro...
FTDP-17 mutations in the tau gene lead to early onset frontotemporal dementias characterized by the ...
AbstractRecently exonic and intronic mutations in the gene for microtubule-associated protein tau ha...
The microtubule-associated protein (MAP) Tau is an intrinsically disordered protein (IDP) primarily ...
More than 50 different intronic and exonic autosomal dominant mutations in the tau gene have been li...
Tau is a microtubule binding protein that forms pathological aggregates in the brain in Alzheimer's ...
Microtubule-associated protein tau binds to microtubules and stabilizes microtubule structure. By st...
A novel mutation in exon 9 of tau, I260V, is associated with a clinical syndrome consistent with fro...
AbstractMutations in the gene for the microtubule associated protein, tau have been identified for f...
Several mutations in the gene encoding the microtubule-associated protein tau are responsible for th...
The dynamic instability of microtubules is thought to be regulated by MAPs and phosphorylation. Here...