Methods in molecular biology (Clifton, NJ)
Most Recent
Methods in molecular biology (Clifton, NJ)
Single-Molecule Imaging of mRNA Interactions with Stress Granules
Methods in molecular biology (Clifton, NJ)
Image-Based Screening for Stress Granule Regulators
Methods in molecular biology (Clifton, NJ)
APEX Proximity Labeling of Stress Granule Proteins
The journal of physical chemistry B
Effects of Cosolvents and Crowding Agents on the Stability and Phase Transition Kinetics of the SynGAP/PSD-95 Condensate Model of Postsynaptic Densities
BMC bioinformatics
Prediction of liquid-liquid phase separating proteins using machine learning
Jill Bouchard
Editor in Chief, Condensates.com
Here's a new phase separation predictor based on machine learning from the LLPSDB. I’ve saved it in our library of Resources–check it out here: https://condensates.com/resources/pspredictor/
Nature Chemistry
Charge-density reduction promotes ribozyme activity in RNA-peptide coacervates via RNA fluidization and magnesium partitioning
Trends in Cell Biology
Rigidity transitions in development and disease
Amy Gladfelter elected AAAS fellow
postdoctoral fellowship
German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases, DZNE Berlin | Berlin, Germany
ApplyNucleus (Austin, Tex)
MeCP2-induced heterochromatin organization is driven by oligomerization-based liquid-liquid phase separation and restricted by DNA methylation
BioRxiv
Barrier-free liquid condensates of nanocatalysts as effective concentrators of catalysis
bioRxiv
Stress-induced phase separation of ERES components into Sec bodies precedes ER exit inhibition in mammalian cells
Nature reviews Cancer
Liquid-liquid phase separation drives cellular function and dysfunction in cancer
Journal of neurochemistry
Phase separation of the mammalian prion protein: physiological and pathological perspectives
Current opinion in immunology
Life-or-death decisions in plant immunity
Trends in cell biology
LncRNAs in human cancers: signal from noise
BMC biology
Bex1 is essential for ciliogenesis and harbours biomolecular condensate-forming capacity
Molecular cell
Chaperones directly and efficiently disperse stress-triggered biomolecular condensates
bioRxiv