Search Results - "Raich, William B"

Rapid epithelial-sheet sealing in the Caenorhabditis elegans embryo requires cadherin-dependent filopodial priming by Raich, William B., Agbunag, Cristina, Hardin, Jeff

“…Background: During embryonic development, epithelia with free edges must join together to create continuous tissues that seal the interior of the organism from…”
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Zygotic loss of ZEN‐4/MKLP1 results in disruption of epidermal morphogenesis in the C. elegans embryo by Hardin, Jeff, King, Ryan, Thomas‐Virnig, Christina, Raich, William B.

“…ZEN‐4/MKLP1 is required maternally for cytokinesis in Caenorhabditis elegans, but was originally identified in a screen for zygotic lethal, enclosure abnormal…”
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Cytokinesis and midzone microtubule organization in Caenorhabditis elegans require the kinesin-like protein ZEN-4 by Raich, W B, Moran, A N, Rothman, J H, Hardin, J

“…Members of the MKLP1 subfamily of kinesin motor proteins localize to the equatorial region of the spindle midzone and are capable of bundling antiparallel…”
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Characterization of Caenorhabditis elegans Homologs of the Down Syndrome Candidate Gene DYRK1A by Raich, William B, Moorman, Celine, Lacefield, Clay O, Lehrer, Jonah, Bartsch, Dusan, Plasterk, Ronald H. A, Kandel, Eric R, Hobert, Oliver

“…The pathology of trisomy 21/Down syndrome includes cognitive and memory deficits. Increased expression of the dual-specificity protein kinase DYRK1A kinase…”
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The Zinc Finger Protein DIE-1 Is Required for Late Events during Epithelial Cell Rearrangement in C. elegans by Heid, Paul J., Raich, William B., Smith, Ryan, Mohler, William A., Simokat, Kristin, Gendreau, Steven B., Rothman, Joel H., Hardin, Jeff

“…The mechanism by which epithelial cells undergo directed rearrangement is central to morphogenesis, yet the regulation of these movements remains poorly…”
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A molecular analysis of ventral enclosure in Caenorhabditis elegans by Raich, William B

“…During the ventral enclosure of the Caenorhabditis elegans embryo, an epithelial sheet of cells called the hypodermis, or embryonic epidermis, spreads in a…”
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