• An apical membrane complex controls rhoptry exocytosis and invasion in Toxoplasma

    1. Daniela Sparvoli
    2. Jason Delabre
    3. Diana Marcela Penarete-Vargas
    4. Shrawan Kumar Mageswaran
    5. Lev M. Tsypin
    6. Justine Heckendorn
    7. Liam Theveny
    8. Marjorie Maynadier
    9. Marta Mendonça Cova
    10. Laurence Berry-Sterkers
    11. Amandine Guérin
    12. Jean-François Dubremetz
    13. Serge Urbach
    14. Boris Striepen
    15. Aaron P. Turkewitz
    16. Yi-Wei Chang
    17. Maryse Lebrun
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  • Asymmetric requirement for α-tubulin over β-tubulin

    1. Linnea C. Wethekam
    2. Jeffrey K. Moore
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    Annotation by Prachee Avasthi Recommended Reading

    This is a super interesting study on the effects of super-stoichiometric alpha or beta tubulin showing budding yeast can tolerate excess alpha but not beta tubulin for normal mictotubule assembly and function. As usual, it is staggering how much we have yet to learn about the fundamentals of cytoskeletal assembly and regulation!

  • Septins mediate a microtubule-actin crosstalk that enables actin growth on microtubules

    1. Konstantinos Nakos
    2. Megan R. Radler
    3. Ilona A. Kesisova
    4. Meagan R. Tomasso
    5. Shae B. Padrick
    6. Elias T. Spiliotis
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    Annotation by Prachee Avasthi Recommended Reading

    This is wild! Microtubule-bound septins can capture growing actin filaments for growth along microtubules.

  • Proteomic analysis of the actin cortex in interphase and mitosis

    1. Neža Vadnjal
    2. Sami Nourreddine
    3. Geneviève Lavoie
    4. Murielle Serres
    5. Philippe P. Roux
    6. Ewa K. Paluch
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    Annotation by Prachee Avasthi Recommended Reading

    Cell cortex proteome during morphological changes throughout interphase and cell division!

  • Actin remodelling controls proteasome homeostasis upon stress

    1. Thomas Williams
    2. Roberta Cacioppo
    3. Alexander Agrotis
    4. Ailsa Black
    5. Houjiang Zhou
    6. Adrien Rousseau
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    Annotation by Prachee Avasthi Recommended Reading

    Very interesting study demonstrating localized translation at yeast endocytic sites of mRNAs for a proteasome assembly-related chaperone during cell stress (rapamycin treatment/TORC1 inhibition). I would be really interested to know if other mRNAs artificially targeted to the same site (which increases translation of this proteasome chaperone) also increases their translation more broadly.

  • Atypical and distinct microtubule radial symmetries in the centriole and the axoneme ofLecudina tuzetae

    1. Alexandra Bezler
    2. Alexander Woglar
    3. Fabian Schneider
    4. Friso Douma
    5. Léo Bürgy
    6. Coralie Busso
    7. Pierre Gönczy
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    Annotation by Prachee Avasthi Recommended Reading

    The 9-fold radial symmetry of centrioles, despite being scaffolded by sas-6 which self assembles in the same pattern, can show different numbers of mictotubules in vivo. This paper show both 8-fold radially symmetric microtubules in centrioles of the parasite Lecudina tuzetae and a reduced number of those 8 that extend into the ciliary axoneme, highlighting other factors that must be involved in regulation of symmetry and selective microtubule extension.

  • Proteostasis in ice: The role of heat shock proteins and ubiquitin in the freeze tolerance of the intertidal mussel, Mytilus trossulus

    1. Lauren T. Gill
    2. Jessica R. Kennedy
    3. Katie E. Marshall
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    Annotation by Prachee Avasthi Recommended Reading

    Getting more interested in cell biological strategies of extremotolerant organisms. Intertidal mussels can survive internal ice formation and sub-zero temps. Interesting result of multiple freeze thaw cycles to allow for heat shock protein expression and ubiquitin conjugation of damaged proteins for recovery between freezes results in reduced mortality in mussels compared to a single freeze.

  • Unrestrained growth of correctly oriented microtubules instructs axonal microtubule orientation

    1. Maximilian AH Jakobs
    2. Assaf Zemel
    3. Kristian Franze
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    Annotation by Prachee Avasthi Recommended Reading

    Incredibly interesting! Proximal axons have mixed microtubule polarity and here, they use fly neurons and simulations to suggest that plus end-out microtubules undergo less catastrophe due to a kinesin-1 dependent p150 gradient that stabilizes distal +ends and promotes plus end-out microtubule growth.