Intermediate filament dynamics
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Cited by (132)
Desmin phosphorylation by Cdk1 is required for efficient separation of desmin intermediate filaments in mitosis and detected in murine embryonic/newborn muscle and human rhabdomyosarcoma tissues
2016, Biochemical and Biophysical Research CommunicationsPhospho-Specific Antibody Probes of Intermediate Filament Proteins
2016, Methods in EnzymologyCitation Excerpt :IFs are also found as major components of nuclear lamina, a filamentous layer associated with inner nuclear membrane. Compared with other two major cytoskeletal elements, there are much more (about 70) genes coding for IF component proteins (Coulombe, Ma, Yamada, & Wawersik, 2001; Eriksson et al., 2009; Eriksson, Opal, & Goldman, 1992; Fuchs & Weber, 1994; Herrmann & Aebi, 2004; Herrmann, Hesse, Reichenzeller, Aebi, & Magin, 2003; Parry & Steinert, 1992). Among them, vimentin is expressed in all mesenchymal cells with the eye lens being the tissue with by far the highest levels (Ivaska, Pallari, Nevo, & Eriksson, 2007; Song et al., 2009).
Cytokinetic failure-induced tetraploidy develops into aneuploidy, triggering skin aging in phosphovimentin-deficient mice
2015, Journal of Biological ChemistryIdentification and characterization of an oocyte factor required for porcine nuclear reprogramming
2014, Journal of Biological ChemistryCitation Excerpt :Here, we compared the proteome signatures of 33O and 42O, which had different effects on nuclear reprogramming, by MS. An oocyte factor, VIM, was identified, and it is necessary for successful nuclear reprogramming in pig. VIM is one type of intermediate filament, which is assembled by VIM subunit proteins (40–42). Intermediate filaments form an extensive and interconnected three-dimensional network that is distributed throughout the cytoplasm and functionally connected to the nuclear matrix (43–45).
Defect of mitotic vimentin phosphorylation causes microophthalmia and cataract via aneuploidy and senescence in lens epithelial cells
2013, Journal of Biological Chemistry