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A SIX-YEAR FOLLOW-UP OF <1000 g BIRTH-WEIGHT PREMATURES

E Rom
B M Mogilner
M Lancet
Research01 Nov 1989
Pediatric Research

Volume: 26, P: 513
Adaptive changes in the kinetochore architecture facilitate proper spindle assembly

Using light- and electron microscopy, Khodjakov, Mogilner and colleagues find that the shape of the kinetochore undergoes dramatic changes during mitosis. Computational analysis suggests that this facilitates correct chromosome attachment.

Valentin Magidson
Raja Paul
Alexey Khodjakov
Research10 Aug 2015
Nature Cell Biology

Volume: 17, P: 1134-1144
Gut epithelial electrical cues drive differential localization of enterobacteria

Gut epithelium generated electrical potentials drive differential localization of enterobacteria, promoting Salmonella tropism for the follicle-associated epithelium while Escherichia coli localize to villi.

Yaohui Sun
Fernando Ferreira
Min Zhao
ResearchOpen Access20 Aug 2024
Nature Microbiology

Volume: 9, P: 2653-2665
Remodelling of hand representation in adult cortex determined by timing of tactile stimulation

Xiaoqin Wang
Michael M. Merzenich
William M. Jenkins
Research02 Nov 1995
Nature

Volume: 378, P: 71-75
COMPARISON OF OUTCOME IN VERY PRETERM AND VERY LOW BIRTHWEIGHT INFANTS AT THE AGE OF TWO AND FIVE YEARS

Sylvia Veen
Anneke M Schreuder
S Pauline Verloove-Vanhorick
Research01 Nov 1989
Pediatric Research

Volume: 26, P: 513
DIETARY TRIGGERS OF IDDM

Julio M Martin
Moira Glerum
Brian H Robinson
Research01 Nov 1989
Pediatric Research

Volume: 26, P: 513
LONG-TERM EPIDEMIOLOGICAL AND CLINICAL STUDIES OF INSULIN-DEPENDENT DIABETES MELLITUS

B Dorant
M Korpal-Szczyrska
P Mierzewski
Research01 Nov 1989
Pediatric Research

Volume: 26, P: 513
Defective Monocyte Chemotaxis in Children with Down's Syndrome

O Barroeta
L Nungaray
R R Kretschmer
Research01 Apr 1983
Pediatric Research

Volume: 17, P: 292-295
Age-Related Changes in Humoral and Cell- Mediated Immunity in Down Syndrome Children Living at Home

Gillian Lockitch
V K Singh
G Quigley
Research01 Nov 1987
Pediatric Research

Volume: 22, P: 536-540
Cytosolic pressure provides a propulsive force comparable to actin polymerization during lamellipod protrusion

Daphne Manoussaki
William D. Shin
Richard S. Chadwick
ResearchOpen Access21 Jul 2015
Scientific Reports

Volume: 5, P: 1-8
Competition for actin between two distinct F-actin networks defines a bistable switch for cell polarization

Lomakin et al. report that the competition for actin between two distinct F-actin networks determines whether epithelial cells remain stationary or migrate, with myosin II inhibiting the migratory polarized phenotype by confining actin in contractile bundles.

Alexis J. Lomakin
Kun-Chun Lee
Gaudenz Danuser
Research28 Sept 2015
Nature Cell Biology

Volume: 17, P: 1435-1445
123 NIMODIPINE ENCHANCES NEWBORN LAMB CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW

B M Mogilner
S Ashwal
L D Longo
Research01 Oct 1986
Pediatric Research

Volume: 20, P: 1054
On the generation of force required for actin-based motility

Alberto Salvadori
Claudia Bonanno
Robert M. McMeeking
ResearchOpen Access08 Aug 2024
Scientific Reports

Volume: 14, P: 1-12
Mechanism of shape determination in motile cells

Theriot and colleagues use fish keratocytes to study variations in cell shape that occur during motility. They report a model that quantitatively accounts for their experimental measurements and provides an explanation for the observed morphology of motile cells.

Kinneret Keren
Zachary Pincus
Julie A. Theriot
Research22 May 2008
Nature

Volume: 453, P: 475-480
120 SENSITIVITY OF DETECTION OF BRAIN-LESIONS IN VERY PRETERM INFANTS BY ULTRASOUND

P L Hope
S J Gould
E O R Reynolds
Research01 Oct 1986
Pediatric Research

Volume: 20, P: 1054
124 PATENT DUCTUS ARTERIOSUS AND CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW

E Saliba
A Chantepie
J Laugier
Research01 Oct 1986
Pediatric Research

Volume: 20, P: 1054
IMMUNOLOGY: “B” AND “T” CELLS IS NORMAL ADULTS, NEWBORNS AND IMMUNE DEFICIENCY STATES

Stanley Levin
M Mogilner
T Hahn
Research01 Feb 1974
Pediatric Research

Volume: 8, P: 132
Cell division

Jonathan M. Scholey
Ingrid Brust-Mascher
Alex Mogilner
Reviews17 Apr 2003
Nature

Volume: 422, P: 746-752
Myosin II contributes to cell-scale actin network treadmilling through network disassembly

Eukaryotic cells crawl through a process in which the front of the cell is propelled forwards by the force provided by polymerization of actin filaments. These must be disassembled at the rear of the cell to allow sustained motility. It is now shown that non-muscle myosin II protein is needed for the disassembly of actin networks at the rear of crawling cells.

Cyrus A. Wilson
Mark A. Tsuchida
Julie A. Theriot
Research20 May 2010
Nature

Volume: 465, P: 373-377
Biomechanical regulation of cell orientation and fate

J I Lopez
J K Mouw
V M Weaver
Reviews24 Nov 2008
Oncogene

Volume: 27, P: 6981-6993

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