Pages that link to "Q31816073"
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The following pages link to Polymerization of Ftsz, a bacterial homolog of tubulin. is assembly cooperative? (Q31816073):
Displaying 50 items.
- 3D-SIM super resolution microscopy reveals a bead-like arrangement for FtsZ and the division machinery: implications for triggering cytokinesis (Q21145732) (← links)
- Reconstitution of contractile FtsZ rings in liposomes (Q24650388) (← links)
- Site-specific mutations of FtsZ--effects on GTPase and in vitro assembly (Q24799397) (← links)
- Bacterial Filament Systems: Toward Understanding Their Emergent Behavior and Cellular Functions (Q27026944) (← links)
- The Nucleoid Occlusion SlmA Protein Accelerates the Disassembly of the FtsZ Protein Polymers without Affecting Their GTPase Activity (Q27307726) (← links)
- Molecular mechanism by which the nucleoid occlusion factor, SlmA, keeps cytokinesis in check (Q27666090) (← links)
- FtsZ Protofilaments Use a Hinge-Opening Mechanism for Constrictive Force Generation (Q27679200) (← links)
- Bacterial actin and tubulin homologs in cell growth and division (Q28083563) (← links)
- Kinetic modeling of the assembly, dynamic steady state, and contraction of the FtsZ ring in prokaryotic cytokinesis (Q28473030) (← links)
- Genetic and biochemical characterization of the MinC-FtsZ interaction in Bacillus subtilis (Q28486034) (← links)
- GTPase activity of mycobacterial FtsZ is impaired due to its transphosphorylation by the eukaryotic-type Ser/Thr kinase, PknA (Q28486423) (← links)
- Large-scale functional purification of recombinant HIV-1 capsid (Q28487670) (← links)
- Why are bacteria different from eukaryotes? (Q28660946) (← links)
- Insight into the assembly properties and functional organisation of the magnetotactic bacterial actin-like homolog, MamK (Q28730080) (← links)
- Trapping of a spiral-like intermediate of the bacterial cytokinetic protein FtsZ. (Q30477114) (← links)
- FtsZ in bacterial cytokinesis: cytoskeleton and force generator all in one. (Q30497729) (← links)
- Nucleotide-dependent conformations of FtsZ dimers and force generation observed through molecular dynamics simulations (Q30519199) (← links)
- In vivo organization of the FtsZ-ring by ZapA and ZapB revealed by quantitative super-resolution microscopy (Q30565381) (← links)
- Septin assemblies form by diffusion-driven annealing on membranes (Q30571994) (← links)
- High throughput 3D super-resolution microscopy reveals Caulobacter crescentus in vivo Z-ring organization. (Q30574941) (← links)
- MinCDE exploits the dynamic nature of FtsZ filaments for its spatial regulation (Q30575532) (← links)
- BtubA-BtubB heterodimer is an essential intermediate in protofilament assembly (Q33507258) (← links)
- In vivo structure of the E. coli FtsZ-ring revealed by photoactivated localization microscopy (PALM) (Q33698067) (← links)
- Cooperative behavior of Escherichia coli cell-division protein FtsZ assembly involves the preferential cyclization of long single-stranded fibrils (Q33837672) (← links)
- Dissociation of the tubulin dimer is extremely slow, thermodynamically very unfavorable, and reversible in the absence of an energy source (Q33899253) (← links)
- The polymerization mechanism of the bacterial cell division protein FtsZ. (Q33955077) (← links)
- Assembly Dynamics of the Bacterial Cell Division Protein FtsZ: Poised at the Edge of Stability (Q33972949) (← links)
- Assembly of an FtsZ mutant deficient in GTPase activity has implications for FtsZ assembly and the role of the Z ring in cell division (Q33997241) (← links)
- Rapid assembly dynamics of the Escherichia coli FtsZ-ring demonstrated by fluorescence recovery after photobleaching (Q34016870) (← links)
- Drug discovery targeting cell division proteins, microtubules and FtsZ. (Q34143487) (← links)
- A rapid fluorescence assay for FtsZ assembly indicates cooperative assembly with a dimer nucleus (Q34188556) (← links)
- GTPase activity, structure, and mechanical properties of filaments assembled from bacterial cytoskeleton protein MreB. (Q34303397) (← links)
- FtsZ and the division of prokaryotic cells and organelles (Q34460019) (← links)
- Z ring as executor of bacterial cell division (Q34567012) (← links)
- A model of membrane contraction predicting initiation and completion of bacterial cell division (Q34609468) (← links)
- The tubulin ancestor, FtsZ, draughtsman, designer and driving force for bacterial cytokinesis (Q34672738) (← links)
- GTP binding induces filament assembly of a recombinant septin (Q34990512) (← links)
- Subcellular protein localization by using a genetically encoded fluorescent amino acid. (Q35220252) (← links)
- The Cell Division Protein FtsZ from Streptococcus pneumoniae Exhibits a GTPase Activity Delay. (Q35761881) (← links)
- Extreme C terminus of bacterial cytoskeletal protein FtsZ plays fundamental role in assembly independent of modulatory proteins (Q35879448) (← links)
- Studies on the dissociation and urea-induced unfolding of FtsZ support the dimer nucleus polymerization mechanism (Q35926214) (← links)
- Characterization of the FtsZ C-Terminal Variable (CTV) Region in Z-Ring Assembly and Interaction with the Z-Ring Stabilizer ZapD in E. coli Cytokinesis (Q35992216) (← links)
- Negative-stain electron microscopy of inside-out FtsZ rings reconstituted on artificial membrane tubules show ribbons of protofilaments (Q36071964) (← links)
- Energetics and geometry of FtsZ polymers: nucleated self-assembly of single protofilaments (Q36459168) (← links)
- Investigation of regulation of FtsZ assembly by SulA and development of a model for FtsZ polymerization (Q36540448) (← links)
- Defining the rate-limiting processes of bacterial cytokinesis (Q36646537) (← links)
- The bacterial cell division protein FtsZ assembles into cytoplasmic rings in fission yeast (Q36802817) (← links)
- Allosteric models for cooperative polymerization of linear polymers (Q36838824) (← links)
- Efficient Multiscale Models of Polymer Assembly (Q37093929) (← links)
- Cell-division inhibitors: new insights for future antibiotics (Q37103616) (← links)