Nature Search

Cardinale reply

Bradley J. Cardinale
Research28 Sept 2011
Nature

Volume: 477, P: E3-E4
Supersensitivity and Dependence on Cocaine

H. O. J. COLLIER
Research28 Dec 1968
Nature

Volume: 220, P: 1327-1328
Strength of the Shell of the Hen's Egg

J. BROOKS
H. P. HALE
Research14 May 1955
Nature

Volume: 175, P: 848-849
Structural studies of poliovirus mutants that overcome receptor defects

Michelle W. Wien
Stephen Curry
James M. Hogle
Research01 Aug 1997
Nature Structural Biology

Volume: 4, P: 666-674
Tectonic emplacement of ophiolitic rocks in the Precambrian Mona Complex of Anglesey

A. J. MALTMAN
Research25 Jan 1979
Nature

Volume: 277, P: 327
The hit-and-run of cell wall synthesis: LpoB transiently binds and activates PBP1b through a conserved allosteric switch

Class A PBPs accomplish cell wall synthesis to enable bacterial growth and are subject to inhibition by penicillin-type antibiotics. Here, authors leverage single-molecule and bioengineering approaches to show how these essential enzymes are regulated by cognate lipoprotein cofactors.

Irina Shlosman
Andrea Vettiger
Joseph J. Loparo
ResearchOpen Access21 Jul 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-15
Molecular and Crystal Structure of Nonachloroclovononaborane, B₉Cl₉

M. B. HURSTHOUSE
J. KANE
A. G. MASSEY
Research14 Nov 1970
Nature

Volume: 228, P: 659-660
The bacterial cell division proteins FtsA and FtsZ self-organize into dynamic cytoskeletal patterns

In bacteria, the tubulin-related GTPase FtsZ and the actin-related protein FtsA cooperate to form the Z-ring required for cytokinesis. Loose and Mitchison now show that FtsZ and FtsA can self-organize into dynamic structures in vitro, providing insights into the potential regulatory interplay of the two proteins.

Martin Loose
Timothy J. Mitchison
Research08 Dec 2013
Nature Cell Biology

Volume: 16, P: 38-46
High-affinity ouabain binding site and low-dose positive inotropic effect in rat myocardium

Robert J. Adams
Arnold Schwartz
Premjith Gathiram
Research11 Mar 1982
Nature

Volume: 296, P: 167-169
Effects of Duchenne muscular dystrophy on muscle protein synthesis

M. J. Rennie
R. H. T. Edwards
D. E. Matthews
Research11 Mar 1982
Nature

Volume: 296, P: 165-167
A New Carbonyl Compound from Piper methysticum Forst.

PAUL J. SCHEUER
THOMAS J. HORIGAN
Research26 Sept 1959
Nature

Volume: 184, P: 979
The Occurrence of the American Oyster Pest Urosalpinx cinerea (Say) on English Oyster Beds

J. H. ORTON
R. WINCKWORTH
Research18 Aug 1928
Nature

Volume: 122, P: 241
Explosive New Zealand mistletoe

Jenny J. Ladley
Dave Kelly
Research28 Dec 1995
Nature

Volume: 378, P: 766
A Dope for Embedding Wax

C. H. WADDINGTON
J. KRIEBEL
Research26 Oct 1935
Nature

Volume: 136, P: 685
Synthesis of lipid-linked precursors of the bacterial cell wall is governed by a feedback control mechanism in Pseudomonas aeruginosa

Peptidoglycan biosynthesis is regulated by a feedback mechanism preventing the pathway from sequestering essential lipid carriers used to assemble and transport surface glycan subunits.

Lindsey S. Marmont
Anna K. Orta
Thomas G. Bernhardt
ResearchOpen Access09 Feb 2024
Nature Microbiology

Volume: 9, P: 763-775
Organization of microtubules in dendrites and axons is determined by a short hydrophobic zipper in microtubule-associated proteins MAP2 and tau

Sally A. Lewis
Ivan E. Ivanov
Nicholas J. Cowan
Research30 Nov 1989
Nature

Volume: 342, P: 498-505
Structural network alterations in focal and generalized epilepsy assessed in a worldwide ENIGMA study follow axes of epilepsy risk gene expression

Epilepsy is a brain network disorder with associated genetic risk factors. Here, the authors show that spatial patterns of transcriptomic vulnerability co-vary with structural brain network alterations in focal and generalized epilepsy.

Sara Larivière
Jessica Royer
Boris C. Bernhardt
ResearchOpen Access27 Jul 2022
Nature Communications

Volume: 13, P: 1-16
Mena regulates nesprin-2 to control actin–nuclear lamina associations, trans-nuclear membrane signalling and gene expression

Cells transmit mechanical force to the nucleus via the cytoskeleton. Here, the authors reveal a role for the actin regulator Mena in force transmission at the nuclear envelope, where it regulates nuclear architecture, chromatin organization and gene expression.

Frederic Li Mow Chee
Bruno Beernaert
Adam Byron
ResearchOpen Access23 Mar 2023
Nature Communications

Volume: 14, P: 1-19
Cytoplasmic condensation induced by membrane damage is associated with antibiotic lethality

The detailed mechanisms of action of bactericidal antibiotics remain unclear. Here, Wong et al. show that these antibiotics induce cytoplasmic condensation through membrane damage and outflow of cytoplasmic contents, as well as accumulation of reactive metabolic by-products and lipid peroxidation, as part of their lethality.

Felix Wong
Jonathan M. Stokes
James J. Collins
ResearchOpen Access19 Apr 2021
Nature Communications

Volume: 12, P: 1-15
Quantification of cerebrospinal fluid α-synuclein seeds by endpoint dilution seed amplification assay in Parkinson’s disease

Kathrin Brockmann
Alice Ticca
Piero Parchi
ResearchOpen Access01 Dec 2025
npj Parkinson's Disease

Volume: 12, P: 1-10
Transient cells of the developing mammalian telencephalon are peptide-immunoreactive neurons

J. J. M. Chun
M. J. Nakamura
C. J. Shatz
Research18 Feb 1987
Nature

Volume: 325, P: 617-620
Projection domains of MAP2 and tau determine spacings between microtubules in dendrites and axons

J. Chen
Y. Kanai
N. Hirokawa
Research17 Dec 1992
Nature

Volume: 360, P: 674-677
The spatial arrangement of cones in the primate fovea

J. D. Mollon
J. K. Bowmaker
Research17 Dec 1992
Nature

Volume: 360, P: 677-679
Mutations in the channel domain alter desensitization of a neuronal nicotinic receptor

F. Revah
D. Bertrand
J.-P. Changeux
Research31 Oct 1991
Nature

Volume: 353, P: 846-849
Structure, registry and imaging mechanism of alkylcyanobiphenyl molecules by tunnelling microscopy

D. P. E. Smith
J. K. H. Hörber
H. Nejoh
Research12 Apr 1990
Nature

Volume: 344, P: 641-644
Mean daily temperatures predict the thermal limits of malaria transmission better than hourly rate summation

Malaria transmission is sensitive to temperature and models of malaria typically account for daily fluctuations in temperature through a ‘rate summation’ approach. Here, the authors conduct experimental and modeling work to investigate the accuracy of rate summation in predicting thermal suitability of malaria transmission by Anopheles stephensi.

Marta S. Shocket
Joey R. Bernhardt
Courtney C. Murdock
ResearchOpen Access11 Apr 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-17
Ultra-high gradient connectomics and microstructure MRI scanner for imaging of human brain circuits across scales

The Connectome 2.0 MRI scanner reconstructs the fine fibres in the human brain and determines cellular and axonal size at an ultra-high resolution.

Gabriel Ramos-Llordén
Hong-Hsi Lee
Susie Y. Huang
ResearchOpen Access16 Jul 2025
Nature Biomedical Engineering

Volume: 10, P: 309-324
ARRDC5 expression is conserved in mammalian testes and required for normal sperm morphogenesis

Male organisms produce huge numbers of sperm each day, with defects in the process resulting infertility. Here they show that arrestin domain-containing 5 (ARRDC5) is a testis-specific molecule required for mammalian spermatogenesis.

Mariana I. Giassetti
Deqiang Miao
Jon M. Oatley
ResearchOpen Access17 Apr 2023
Nature Communications

Volume: 14, P: 1-17
An unsupervised XAI framework for dementia detection with context enrichment

Devesh Singh
Yusuf Brima
Martin Dyrba
ResearchOpen Access12 Nov 2025
Scientific Reports

Volume: 15, P: 1-17
Microbial polyphenol metabolism is part of the thawing permafrost carbon cycle

Diverse microbial polyphenol transformations in thawing permafrost refute the theory that these compounds stabilize soil carbon across Arctic landscapes.

Bridget B. McGivern
Dylan R. Cronin
Kelly C. Wrighton
ResearchOpen Access28 May 2024
Nature Microbiology

Volume: 9, P: 1454-1466
A discrete choice experiment of preferences for genetic counselling among Jewish women seeking cancer genetics services

S Peacock
C Apicella
J L Hopper
ResearchOpen Access14 Nov 2006
British Journal of Cancer

Volume: 95, P: 1448-1453
Negative Feedback Control of Neonatal Serum Creatine and Increased Urinary Creatinine Excretion after Enzyme-inducing Drugs

Edmund Talafant
Anna Hosková
Anna Pojerová
Research01 Aug 1977
Pediatric Research

Volume: 11, P: 880-883
Rapid discovery and evolution of nanosensors containing fluorogenic amino acids

Binding-activated optical sensors are powerful tools, but their development can be slow and laborious. Here, authors introduce a platform to expedite biosensor discovery and evolution using genetically encodable fluorogenic amino acids.

Erkin Kuru
Jonathan Rittichier
George M. Church
ResearchOpen Access05 Sept 2024
Nature Communications

Volume: 15, P: 1-14
Light-dependent modulation of protein localization and function in living bacteria cells

Bacterial proteins are often recruited to specific subcellular locations to carry out their functions. Here, the authors use the optogenetic CRY2-CIB1 system to re-direct proteins to different subcellular locations, and thus manipulate the proteins’ functions, in live bacterial cells.

Ryan McQuillen
Amilcar J. Perez
Jie Xiao
ResearchOpen Access30 Dec 2024
Nature Communications

Volume: 15, P: 1-15
Pyrimidine Biosynthesis during Development of Rat Cerebellum

Morton E Weichsel Jr.
Nicholas J Hoogenraad
Norman Kretchmer
Research01 Aug 1972
Pediatric Research

Volume: 6, P: 682-686
Variation in spatial dependencies across the cortical mantle discriminates the functional behaviour of primary and association cortex

How spatial organisation in the brain affects function is not well understood. Here, the authors show that function changes gradually across sensory cortex, more rapidly across association cortex, and that these changes are related to variation in intracortical myelination.

Robert Leech
Reinder Vos De Wael
Jonathan Smallwood
ResearchOpen Access13 Sept 2023
Nature Communications

Volume: 14, P: 1-11
Prostigmin assessment test of fertility in spinal man

Ludwig Guttmann
J J Walsh
Research01 May 1971
Spinal Cord

Volume: 9, P: 39-51
SEDS proteins are a widespread family of bacterial cell wall polymerases

SEDS proteins are core peptidoglycan polymerases involved in bacterial cell wall elongation and division.

Alexander J. Meeske
Eammon P. Riley
David Z. Rudner
Research15 Aug 2016
Nature

Volume: 537, P: 634-638
The feasibility of a primary care model for the management of COPD

Marianne A. Meulepas
Johanna E. Jacobs
Richard P.T.M. Grol
Research01 Dec 2006
Primary Care Respiratory Journal

Volume: 15, P: 337-341
Neutralizing antibody to human rhinovirus 14 penetrates the receptor-binding canyon

Thomas J. Smith
Elaine S. Chase
Timothy S. Baker
Research26 Sept 1996
Nature

Volume: 383, P: 350-354
Expression of CD226 is associated to but not required for NK cell education

CD226 is an activating receptor expressed in a co-varied manner with inhibitory receptors on natural killer (NK) cells, but whether CD226 is involved in NK cell education is unclear. Here the authors show that CD226 expression is plastic depending on the MHC environment and endows educated NK cells enhanced effector functions.

Arnika K. Wagner
Nadir Kadri
Benedict J. Chambers
ResearchOpen Access31 May 2017
Nature Communications

Volume: 8, P: 1-14
Integrating individualized connectome with amyloid pathology improves predictive modeling of future cognitive decline

He et al. develop a network-based metric of amyloid-β burden by integrating individualized brain connectomes with amyloid-PET imaging. This approach improves prediction of future cognitive decline in older adults and may support earlier identification of individuals at risk of dementia.

Hengda He
Qolamreza R. Razlighi
Nina Silverberg
ResearchOpen Access05 Dec 2025
Communications Medicine

Volume: 5, P: 1-18
Two broadly conserved families of polyprenyl-phosphate transporters

A study identifies two broadly conserved families of flippases that catalyse the transport of undecaprenyl phosphate in bacteria and could function to recycle dolichol phosphate in eukaryotes and archaea.

Ian J. Roney
David Z. Rudner
Research30 Nov 2022
Nature

Volume: 613, P: 729-734
Two-Eyed Seeing and other Indigenous perspectives for neuroscience

Combining Indigenous insights with neuroscience methods through Two-Eyed Seeing can broaden the understanding of brain function and mental wellbeing by merging reductionist and holistic perspectives across various domains, while promoting allyship, humility and inclusive communication.

J. Illes
M. L. Perreault
M. R. Velarde
Reviews05 Feb 2025
Nature

Volume: 638, P: 58-68
Rapid phenolic O-glycosylation of small molecules and complex unprotected peptides in aqueous solvent

Glycosylation is an attractive strategy to functionalize natural products and peptides for biomedical use, but non-enzymatic approaches usually require organic solvent and protecting groups. Now, an aqueous phenolic O-glycosylation reaction that uses glycosyl fluoride donors and a calcium salt has been developed for a wide range of substrates, including complex unprotected peptides.

Tyler J. Wadzinski
Angela Steinauer
Scott J. Miller
Research30 Apr 2018
Nature Chemistry

Volume: 10, P: 644-652
Left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex supports context-dependent prioritisation of off-task thought

The authors show that the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC) is involved in both on-task thought during increased environmental demands, and off-task thought during decreased demand–suggesting a role for the DLPFC in prioritising goals in a context-dependent manner.

A. Turnbull
H. T. Wang
J. Smallwood
ResearchOpen Access23 Aug 2019
Nature Communications

Volume: 10, P: 1-10
Allosteric activation of cell wall synthesis during bacterial growth

Coordination of cell wall assembly is critical for bacterial morphology and survival. Here, the authors show that activation of cell wall synthesis by the Rod complex is regulated by the structural dynamics of RodA-PBP2.

Irina Shlosman
Elayne M. Fivenson
Joseph J. Loparo
ResearchOpen Access10 Jun 2023
Nature Communications

Volume: 14, P: 1-14
Coordinated cortical thickness alterations across six neurodevelopmental and psychiatric disorders

Neuropsychiatric disorders may have shared features. Here the authors identified hubs of transdiagnostic co-alteration networks using meta-analytical maps of ENIGMA neuroimaging data for six neurodevelopmental and psychiatric disorders.

M. D. Hettwer
S. Larivière
S. L. Valk
ResearchOpen Access11 Nov 2022
Nature Communications

Volume: 13, P: 1-14
A molecular gradient along the longitudinal axis of the human hippocampus informs large-scale behavioral systems

The human hippocampus plays a role in many different cognitive systems. Here the authors find that a single pattern of brain gene expression can predict how different parts of the hippocampus interact with the rest of the brain.

Jacob W. Vogel
Renaud La Joie
Alan C. Evans
ResearchOpen Access19 Feb 2020
Nature Communications

Volume: 11, P: 1-17
River ecosystem metabolism and carbon biogeochemistry in a changing world

A review of current river ecosystem metabolism research quantifies the organic and inorganic carbon flux from land to global rivers and demonstrates that the carbon balance can be influenced by a changing world.

Tom J. Battin
Ronny Lauerwald
Pierre Regnier
Reviews18 Jan 2023
Nature

Volume: 613, P: 449-459

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