Author
Nadezda A. Fursova
University of OxfordORCID 0000-0001-9894-5958Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
Biology Disciplines
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2018-2026 · peak 2/yrCo-Author Collaboration Network
10 top collaborators · 22 mutual co-author links7 papers
Recent·Most cited
- Cell BiologyNature Cell BiologyPeer-reviewed
Mechano-osmotic signals control chromatin state and fate transitions in pluripotent stem cells
Kaitlin P. McCreery, Aki Stubb, Rebecca K. Stephens…·Sara A. Wickström
The paper shows that mechano-osmotic changes in pluripotent stem cells influence chromatin state and fate transitions by integrating mechanical and biochemical signals.
- BioinformaticsbioRxivPreprint
HiTIPS: High-Throughput Image Processing Software for the Study of Nuclear Architecture and Gene Expression
Adib Keikhosravi, Faisal Almansour, Christopher H. Bohrer…·Gianluca Pegoraro
HiTIPS provides a flexible, open-source platform for high-throughput image analysis in cell biology, supporting customization and integration of new algorithms for tasks like segmentation, tracking, and quantification.
- Molecular BiologybioRxiv
BAP1 constrains pervasive H2AK119ub1 to control the transcriptional potential of the genome
Nadezda A. Fursova, Anne H. Turberfield, Neil P. Blackledge…·Robert J. Klose
The paper shows that BAP1 limits H2AK119ub1 levels, which affects gene expression and Polycomb complex function, revealing a general mechanism for controlling transcriptional potential.
- Molecular BiologyMolecular CellPeer-reviewed
PRC1 catalytic activity is central to Polycomb system function.
Neil P. Blackledge, Nadezda A. Fursova, Jessica R. Kelley…·Robert J. Klose
This study investigates the role of PRC1 catalytic activity in Polycomb system function, showing it is essential for chromatin domain formation and gene repression.
243 citationstop 1% - GenomicsGenome ResearchPeer-reviewed
Polycomb repressive complex 1 shapes the nucleosome landscape but not accessibility at target genes.
Hamish W. King, Nadezda A. Fursova, Neil P. Blackledge, Robert J. Klose
The paper investigates the role of PcG proteins in chromatin accessibility and nucleosome organization in mouse embryonic stem cells, finding that PcG proteins do not significantly affect chromatin accessibility but influence nucleosome occupancy and spacing.