Direction of ESCRT-III-dependent membrane bending emerges from bilayer asymmetry
The paper shows that ESCRT-III-mediated membrane bending directionality arises from bilayer asymmetry rather than intrinsic ESCRT properties.
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University of GenevaORCID 0000-0003-1085-8804Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
6 papers
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The paper shows that ESCRT-III-mediated membrane bending directionality arises from bilayer asymmetry rather than intrinsic ESCRT properties.
Cornelia Egoldt, Marie-Claire Velluz, Joshua Tran, Charlotte Aumeier
This study shows that microtubule lattice conformation and integrity regulate TAT1-mediated α-tubulin acetylation, with expanded lattices enhancing acetylation and compacted lattices reducing it.
Cornelia Egoldt, Luc Reymond, Joshua Tran…·Sascha Hoogendoorn
This paper introduces MT-DS, a fluorescent probe that directly visualizes microtubule lattice damage, revealing motor-caused damage during motility.
Javier Espadas, Diorge Paulo de Souza, Markku Hakala…·Aurélien Roux
This study identifies an ancient membrane fission mechanism in Asgard archaea, showing ESCRT-III's role in cell compartmentalization predates eukaryogenesis.
Julian Chua, Lucy M. Driver, Masahiro Narimatsu…·Arshad Ayyaz
This study shows Lgr5+ stem cells maintain intestinal epithelial homeostasis and drive regeneration after injury through WNT signaling.
Joël Schaer, Julie Miesch, Valeria Catapano…·Karsten Kruse
The paper shows that EB3 comet length at microtubule ends is independent of GTP-cap size, revealing a new mechanism involving phase separation and hydrodynamic instability.