Author

B. Turonova

Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.

Biology Disciplines

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Biophysics· 3 Cell Biology· 3 Microbiology· 1

Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Research Focus:cell type annotation· 3 Approach:experimental assay· 3 Organism:human· 3 Approach:microscopy & imaging analysis· 3 Research Focus:cell signaling & trafficking· 2 Assay:cryo-EM· 2 Assay:electronic health records· 2 Approach:statistical model· 2

Frequent Co-Authors

M. Beck· 7 shared C. E. Zimmerli· 4 shared J. P. Kreysing· 4 shared S. Welsch· 3 shared G. Hummer· 2 shared I. Khusainov· 2 shared J. Kosinski· 2 shared M. Allegretti· 2 shared

Activity by Year

2020-2024 · peak 3/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

10 top collaborators · 30 mutual co-author links

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7 shared papersCell Biology

M. Beck

Mutual co-authors in cluster

Author profile →

7 papers

Recent·Most cited

Nuclear pores safeguard the integrity of the nuclear envelope

R. Taniguchi, C. Orniacki, J. P. Kreysing, V. Zila, C. E. Zimmerli, S. Boehm, B. Turonova, H.-G. Kraeusslich, V. Doye, M. Beck

This study shows that nuclear pore complexes dilate during cell differentiation and that Nup133 deficiency prevents this dilation, leading to nuclear envelope instability.

bioRxiv · Feb 5, 2024Cell Biology

Nuclear pores as conduits for fluid flow during osmotic stress

P. C. Hoffmann, H. Kim, A. Obarska-Kosinska, J. P. Kreysing, E. Andino-Frydman, S. Cruz-Leon, L. Cernikova, J. Kosinski, B. Turonova, G. Hummer, M. Beck

This study shows that Dictyostelium discoideum uses nuclear pores as conduits for fluid flow during osmotic stress, distinct from passive diffusion and active transport.

bioRxiv · Jan 17, 2024 · PreprintCell Biology

Thinner is not always better: Optimising cryo lamellae for subtomogram averaging

M. W. Tuijtel, J. P. Kreysing, S. Welsch, G. Hummer, M. Beck, B. Turonova

This study benchmarks cryo-ET resolution based on lamella thickness and particle depth, showing no negative impact up to 180 nm and ion-induced damage extending 30 nm from surfaces.

bioRxiv · Jul 31, 2023Biophysics

The killing of human gut commensal E. coli ED1a by tetracycline is associated with severe ribosome dysfunction

I. Khusainov, N. Romanov, C. Goemans, B. Turonova, C. E. Zimmerli, S. Welsch, J. Langer, A. Typas, M. Beck

The paper examines how tetracycline affects ribosome function in two E. coli strains, showing different outcomes based on the antibiotic's bacteriostatic or bactericidal effect.

bioRxiv · Jul 6, 2023Biophysics

Translation dynamics in human cells visualized at high-resolution reveal cancer drug action

H. Xing, R. Taniguchi, I. Khusainov, J. P. Kreysing, S. Welsch, B. Turonova, M. Beck

The paper visualizes ribosome dynamics in human cells at near-atomic resolution, revealing how a cancer drug alters translation.

bioRxiv · Mar 2, 2023Cell Biology

In cell architecture of the nuclear pore complex and snapshots of its turnover

M. Allegretti, C. E. Zimmerli, V. Rantos, F. Wilfling, P. Ronchi, H. K. Fung, C.-W. Lee, W. Hagen, B. Turonova, K. Karius, X. Zhang, C. Mueller, Y. Schwab, J. Mahamid, B. Pfander, , M. Beck

The paper uses structural biology and yeast genetics to study NPC architecture and turnover in yeast cells, revealing new insights into mRNA export and autophagy mechanisms.

Nature · Sep 2, 2020Peer-reviewedBiophysics

Cone-shaped HIV-1 capsids are transported through intact nuclear pores

V. Zila, E. Margiotta, B. Turonova, T. G. Müller, C. E. Zimmerli, S. Mattei, M. Allegretti, K. Börner, J. Rada, B. Müller, M. Lusic, H.-G. Kräusslich, M. Beck

The paper shows HIV-1 capsids can enter the nucleus intact through nuclear pores, challenging the idea that uncoating must occur before nuclear import.

bioRxiv · Jul 30, 2020Microbiology