Search Results - "Nagy, Tamas L"

Cell confinement reveals a branched-actin independent circuit for neutrophil polarity by Graziano, Brian R, Town, Jason P, Sitarska, Ewa, Nagy, Tamas L, Fošnarič, Miha, Penič, Samo, Iglič, Aleš, Kralj-Iglič, Veronika, Gov, Nir S, Diz-Muñoz, Alba, Weiner, Orion D

“…Migratory cells use distinct motility modes to navigate different microenvironments, but it is unclear whether these modes rely on the same core set of…”
Get full text

Joining forces: crosstalk between biochemical signalling and physical forces orchestrates cellular polarity and dynamics by Saha, Suvrajit, Nagy, Tamas L., Weiner, Orion D.

“…Dynamic processes like cell migration and morphogenesis emerge from the self-organized interaction between signalling and cytoskeletal rearrangements. How are…”
Get full text

Neutrophils actively swell to potentiate rapid migration by Nagy, Tamas L, Strickland, Evelyn, Weiner, Orion D

“…While the involvement of actin polymerization in cell migration is well-established, much less is known about the role of transmembrane water flow in cell…”
Get full text

Puff up to decide: the role of regulatory volume changes in neutrophil polarity and chemotaxis by Nagy, Tamas L., Weiner, Orion D.

Get full text

Neutrophils actively swell to potentiate rapid migration by Nagy, Tamas L, Strickland, Evelyn, Weiner, Orion D

“…While the involvement of actin polymerization in cell migration is well-established, much less is known about the role of transmembrane water flow in cell…”
Get full text

Joining forces: crosstalk between biochemical signalling and physical forces orchestrates cellular polarity and dynamics by Saha, Suvrajit, Nagy, Tamas L., Weiner, Orion D.

“…Dynamic processes like cell migration and morphogenesis emerge from the self-organized interaction between signalling and cytoskeletal rearrangements. How are…”
Get full text

Extending chemical perturbations of the ubiquitin fitness landscape in a classroom setting reveals new constraints on sequence tolerance by Mavor, David, Barlow, Kyle A, Asarnow, Daniel, Birman, Yuliya, Britain, Derek, Chen, Weilin, Green, Evan M, Kenner, Lillian R, Mensa, Bruk, Morinishi, Leanna S, Nelson, Charlotte A, Poss, Erin M, Suresh, Pooja, Tian, Ruilin, Arhar, Taylor, Ary, Beatrice E, Bauer, David P, Bergman, Ian D, Brunetti, Rachel M, Chio, Cynthia M, Dai, Shizhong A, Dickinson, Miles S, Elledge, Susanna K, Helsell, Cole V M, Hendel, Nathan L, Kang, Emily, Kern, Nadja, Khoroshkin, Matvei S, Kirkemo, Lisa L, Lewis, Greyson R, Lou, Kevin, Marin, Wesley M, Maxwell, Alison M, McTigue, Peter F, Myers-Turnbull, Douglas, Nagy, Tamas L, Natale, Andrew M, Oltion, Keely, Pourmal, Sergei, Reder, Gabriel K, Rettko, Nicholas J, Rohweder, Peter J, Schwarz, Daniel M C, Tan, Sophia K, Thomas, Paul V, Tibble, Ryan W, Town, Jason P, Tsai, Mary K, Ugur, Fatima S, Wassarman, Douglas R, Wolff, Alexander M, Wu, Taia S, Bogdanoff, Derek, Li, Jennifer, Thorn, Kurt S, O'Conchúir, Shane, Swaney, Danielle L, Chow, Eric D, Madhani, Hiten D, Redding, Sy, Bolon, Daniel N, Kortemme, Tanja, DeRisi, Joseph L, Kampmann, Martin, Fraser, James S

“…Although the primary protein sequence of ubiquitin (Ub) is extremely stable over evolutionary time, it is highly tolerant to mutation during selection…”
Get full text