All Stories

  1. Human Oncogene EWS::FLI1 Functions as a Pioneer Factor in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
  2. Human EWS-FLI protein levels and neomorphic functions show a complex, function-specific dose–response relationship in Drosophila
  3. TrxT and dhd are dispensable for Drosophila brain development but essential for l(3)mbt brain tumour growth
  4. The Drosophila cancer-germline, head-to-head gene pair TrxT and dhd is dispensable for normal brain development but plays a major role in l(3)mal...
  5. Illuminati: a form of gene expression plasticity in Drosophila neural stem cells
  6. Parafibromin governs cell polarity and centrosome assembly in Drosophila neural stem cells
  7. Human EWS-FLI protein recapitulates in Drosophila the neomorphic functions that induce Ewing sarcoma tumorigenesis
  8. Oxidative Stress Is Associated with Overgrowth in Drosophila l(3)mbt Mutant Imaginal Discs
  9. Structures of the germline-specific Deadhead and thioredoxin T proteins from Drosophila melanogaster reveal unique features among thioredoxins
  10. Centrosomes in asymmetric cell division
  11. Context-Dependent Tumorigenic Effect of Testis-Specific Mitochondrial Protein Tiny Tim 2 in Drosophila Somatic Epithelia
  12. Structures of the germline-specific Deadhead and Thioredoxin T proteins fromDrosophila melanogasterreveal unique features among Thioredoxins
  13. The histone code reader PHD finger protein 7 controls sex-linked disparities in gene expression and malignancy in Drosophila
  14. Centrobin is essential for C-tubule assembly and flagellum development in Drosophila melanogaster spermatogenesis
  15. Drosophila Larval Brain Neoplasms Present Tumour-Type Dependent Genome Instability
  16. An in vivo genetic screen in Drosophila identifies the orthologue of human cancer/testis gene SPO11 among a network of targets to inhibit lethal(3)malignan...
  17. Prefoldin and Pins synergistically regulate asymmetric division and suppress dedifferentiation
  18. Arl2- and Msps-dependent microtubule growth governs asymmetric division
  19. The translational relevance ofDrosophilain drug discovery
  20. A last-minute decision
  21. Studying tumor growth in Drosophila using the tissue allograft method
  22. Loss of Centrobin Enables Daughter Centrioles to Form Sensory Cilia in Drosophila
  23. Time-lapse recording of centrosomes and other organelles in Drosophila neuroblasts
  24. Quantitative differences, qualitative outcomes
  25. When fate follows age: unequal centrosomes in asymmetric cell division
  26. The Brm-HDAC3-Erm repressor complex suppresses dedifferentiation in Drosophila type II neuroblast lineages
  27. Structure and Non-Structure of Centrosomal Proteins
  28. Drosophila melanogaster: a model and a tool to investigate malignancy and identify new therapeutics
  29. Centrobin controls mother–daughter centriole asymmetry in Drosophila neuroblasts
  30. On the inscrutable role of Inscuteable: structural basis and functional implications for the competitive binding of NuMA and Inscuteable to LGN
  31. Drosophila Mgr, a Prefoldin subunit cooperating with von Hippel Lindau to regulate tubulin stability
  32. Hsp90 inhibition differentially destabilises MAP kinase and TGF-beta signalling components in cancer cells revealed by kinase-targeted chemoproteomics
  33. Synergism between altered cortical polarity and the PI3K/TOR pathway in the suppression of tumour growth
  34. An Ana2/Ctp/Mud Complex Regulates Spindle Orientation in Drosophila Neuroblasts
  35. Drosophila neuroblasts retain the daughter centrosome
  36. Ectopic Expression of Germline Genes Drives Malignant Brain Tumor Growth in Drosophila
  37. Interplay between the Transcription Factor Zif and aPKC Regulates Neuroblast Polarity and Self-Renewal
  38. Neural stem cells: the need for a proper orientation
  39. Time‐Lapse Imaging of Embryonic Neural Stem Cell Division in Drosophila by Two‐Photon Microscopy
  40. The interphase microtubule aster is a determinant of asymmetric division orientation inDrosophilaneuroblasts
  41. Biased segregation of DNA and centrosomes — moving together or drifting apart?
  42. Spindle alignment is achieved without rotation after the first cell cycle in Drosophila embryonic neuroblasts
  43. Polyhomeotic has a tumor suppressor activity mediated by repression of Notch signaling
  44. 08-P016 Maintenance of the orientation of polarity in Drosophila larval brain neuroblasts
  45. S07-05 Neural stem cell polarity and malignant growth in Drosophila
  46. Below the Convergence
  47. Centrosome function during stem cell division: the devil is in the details
  48. Drosophila asymmetric division, polarity and cancer
  49. Centrosome Dysfunction in Drosophila Neural Stem Cells Causes Tumors that Are Not Due to Genome Instability
  50. Cayetano Gonzalez
  51. Spermatocyte cytokinesis requires rapid membrane addition mediated by ARF6 on central spindle recycling endosomes
  52. Asterless Is a Centriolar Protein Required for Centrosome Function and Embryo Development in Drosophila
  53. Spindle orientation, asymmetric division and tumour suppression in Drosophila stem cells
  54. Functionally Unequal Centrosomes Drive Spindle Orientation in Asymmetrically Dividing Drosophila Neural Stem Cells
  55. Localized transfection with magnetic beads coated with PCR products and other nucleic acids
  56. Connecting Cancer to the Asymmetric Division of Stem Cells
  57. Induction of tumor growth by altered stem-cell asymmetric division in Drosophila melanogaster
  58. Structure and microtubule-nucleation activity of isolated Drosophila embryo centrosomes characterized by whole mount scanning and transmission electron microscopy
  59. Localized transfection on arrays of magnetic beads coated with PCR products
  60. Contribution of Noncentrosomal Microtubules to Spindle Assembly in Drosophila Spermatocytes
  61. γ-Tubulin function during female germ-cell development and oogenesis in Drosophila
  62. Cell Division: The Place and Time of Cytokinesis
  63. Drosophila dd4 mutants reveal that gammaTuRC is required to maintain juxtaposed half spindles in spermatocytes
  64. Cdc37 is essential for chromosome segregation and cytokinesis in higher eukaryotes
  65. Computer-aided design of a PDZ domain to recognize new target sequences
  66. Miranda, a protein involved in neuroblast asymmetric division, is associated with embryonic centrosomes of Drosophila melanogaster
  67. Organized microtubule arrays in γ-tubulin-depleted Drosophila spermatocytes
  68. Requirement of Hsp90 for centrosomal function reflects its regulation of Polo kinase stability
  69. Patterns of Cell Division and Expression of Asymmetric Cell Fate Determinants in Postembryonic Neuroblast Lineages of Drosophila
  70. Dominant-negative mutant dynein allows spontaneous centrosome assembly, uncouples chromosome and centrosome cycles
  71. Light, flies and cell division
  72. Vaccinia virus infection disrupts microtubule organization and centrosome function
  73. Visualizing the spindle checkpoint inDrosophilaspermatocytes
  74. Protein traps: using intracellular localization for cloning
  75. Cytological characterisation of the mutant phenotypes produced during early embryogenesis by null and loss-of-function alleles of the γTub37C gene in Drosophila
  76. Interactions between mgr , asp , and polo : asp function modulated by polo and needed to maintain the poles of monopolar and bipolar spindles
  77. Microinjection of Drosophila Eggs
  78. TheDrosophilaGeneabnormal spindleEncodes a Novel Microtubule-associated Protein That Associates with the Polar Regions of the Mitotic Spindle
  79. Essential role for gamma -tubulin in the acentriolar female meiotic spindle of Drosophila
  80. 16 Methods in Drosophila Cell Cycle Biology
  81. Mutations in New Cell Cycle Genes That Fail to Complement a Multiply Mutant Third Chromosome of Drosophila
  82. Transposable elements map in a conserved pattern of distribution extending from beta-heterochromatin to centromeres in Drosophila melanogaster
  83. Gamma-tubulin is required for the structure and function of the microtubule organizing centre in Drosophila neuroblasts.
  84. Molecular analysis of ribosomal DNA from the aphid Amphorophora idaei and an associated fungal organism
  85. Cell Cycle Genes of Drosophila
  86. The Centrosome
  87. Cell type-specific gene expression in the Drosophila melanogaster male accessory gland
  88. Regulation of the G1-S transition in postembryonic neuronal precursors by axon ingrowth
  89. Applications of confocal laser scanning microscopy
  90. polo encodes a protein kinase homolog required for mitosis in Drosophila.
  91. Dosage dependence of maternal contribution to somatic cell division in Drosophila melanogaster
  92. The spindle is required for the process of sister chromatid separation in Drosophila neuroblasts
  93. Cyclical Changes in the Subcellular Distribution of Proteins Essential for Mitosis during Embryogenesis in Drosophila
  94. The A- and B-type cyclins of Drosophila are accumulated and destroyed in temporally distinct events that define separable phases of the G2-M transition.
  95. Relationship between chromosome content and nuclear diameter in early spermatids ofDrosophila melanogaster
  96. Transcripts of one of two Drosophila cyclin genes become localized in pole cells during embryogenesis
  97. Functional monopolar spindles caused by mutation in MGR, a cell division gene of Drosophila melanogaster
  98. Towards the genetic dissection of mitosis inDrosophila
  99. Time-Lapse Imaging of Male Meiosis by Phase-Contrast and Fluorescence Microscopy