AbstractThe regulation of the actin cytoskeleton is a key process for the stability and motility of eukaryotic cells. Besides the Arp2/3 complex and its nucleation promoting factors, WH2 domain-containing proteins and a diverse family of formin proteins have recently been recognized as actin nucleators and potent polymerization factors of actin filaments. Formins are defined by the presence of a catalytic formin homology 2 (FH2) domain, yet, the modular domain architecture appears significantly different for the eight formin families identified in humans. A diverse picture of protein localization, interaction partners and cell specific regulation emerged, suggesting various functions of formins in the building and maintenance of actin filam...
AbstractTwo new crystal structures published in Cell and Molecular Cell provide the first clues abou...
Formin proteins were recognized as effectors of Rho GTPases some 15 years ago. They contribute to di...
Actin and myosin form contractile structures that drive muscle contraction, cell motility, cytokines...
AbstractThe regulation of the actin cytoskeleton is a key process for the stability and motility of ...
Formins constitute a diverse protein family present in all eukaryotes examined. They are defined by ...
AbstractFormins represent a major branch of actin nucleators along with the Arp2/3 complex, Spire an...
Actin is one of the most abundant proteins in eukaryotes. Discovered in muscle and described as far ...
AbstractFormins, proteins defined by the presence of an FH2 domain and their ability to nucleate lin...
AbstractFormin proteins participate in a wide range of cytoskeletal processes in all eukaryotes. The...
Formins, proteins defined by the presence of an FH2 domain and their ability to nucleate linear F-ac...
Formin homology 2 (FH2) domaincontaining proteins (formins) have, since their discovery in 1990, bee...
Formins are conserved actin polymerization machines that have instrumental roles in controlling rear...
Formin proteins are key regulators of eukaryotic actin filament assembly and elongation, and many sp...
SummaryFormins induce the nucleation and polymerization of unbranched actin filaments. They share th...
Cytokinesis, the terminal event in the canonical cell cycle, physically separates daughter cells fol...
AbstractTwo new crystal structures published in Cell and Molecular Cell provide the first clues abou...
Formin proteins were recognized as effectors of Rho GTPases some 15 years ago. They contribute to di...
Actin and myosin form contractile structures that drive muscle contraction, cell motility, cytokines...
AbstractThe regulation of the actin cytoskeleton is a key process for the stability and motility of ...
Formins constitute a diverse protein family present in all eukaryotes examined. They are defined by ...
AbstractFormins represent a major branch of actin nucleators along with the Arp2/3 complex, Spire an...
Actin is one of the most abundant proteins in eukaryotes. Discovered in muscle and described as far ...
AbstractFormins, proteins defined by the presence of an FH2 domain and their ability to nucleate lin...
AbstractFormin proteins participate in a wide range of cytoskeletal processes in all eukaryotes. The...
Formins, proteins defined by the presence of an FH2 domain and their ability to nucleate linear F-ac...
Formin homology 2 (FH2) domaincontaining proteins (formins) have, since their discovery in 1990, bee...
Formins are conserved actin polymerization machines that have instrumental roles in controlling rear...
Formin proteins are key regulators of eukaryotic actin filament assembly and elongation, and many sp...
SummaryFormins induce the nucleation and polymerization of unbranched actin filaments. They share th...
Cytokinesis, the terminal event in the canonical cell cycle, physically separates daughter cells fol...
AbstractTwo new crystal structures published in Cell and Molecular Cell provide the first clues abou...
Formin proteins were recognized as effectors of Rho GTPases some 15 years ago. They contribute to di...
Actin and myosin form contractile structures that drive muscle contraction, cell motility, cytokines...