KULUS, M., M. BRAZERT, M. POPIS, B. BOROWIEC, D. BUKOWSKA, Michal JEŠETA, H. PIOTROWSKA-KEMPISTY, M. NOWICKI, B. KEMPISTY and P. ANTOSIK. INSIGHT INTO "NUCLEAR-CYTOPLASMIC SHUTTLING" AS A DEVELOPMENTAL AND DIFFERENTIATIONAL CAPABILITY OF CELLS IN PRIMARY CULTURE MODELS. Journal of biological regulators and homeostatic agents. Silva Marina: Biolife SAS, 2019, vol. 33, No 1, p. 145-149. ISSN 0393-974X.
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Basic information
Original name INSIGHT INTO "NUCLEAR-CYTOPLASMIC SHUTTLING" AS A DEVELOPMENTAL AND DIFFERENTIATIONAL CAPABILITY OF CELLS IN PRIMARY CULTURE MODELS
Authors KULUS, M. (616 Poland), M. BRAZERT (616 Poland), M. POPIS (616 Poland), B. BOROWIEC (616 Poland), D. BUKOWSKA (616 Poland), Michal JEŠETA (203 Czech Republic, belonging to the institution), H. PIOTROWSKA-KEMPISTY (616 Poland), M. NOWICKI (616 Poland), B. KEMPISTY (616 Poland, guarantor) and P. ANTOSIK (616 Poland).
Edition Journal of biological regulators and homeostatic agents, Silva Marina, Biolife SAS, 2019, 0393-974X.
Other information
Original language English
Type of outcome Article in a journal
Field of Study 10601 Cell biology
Country of publisher Italy
Confidentiality degree is not subject to a state or trade secret
WWW URL
Impact factor Impact factor: 1.506
RIV identification code RIV/00216224:14110/19:00113004
Organization unit Faculty of Medicine
UT WoS 000464697500019
Keywords in English primary cell model; in vitro growth and development; nuclear-cytoplasmic shuttling
Tags 14110411, rivok
Tags International impact, Reviewed
Changed by Changed by: Mgr. Tereza Miškechová, učo 341652. Changed: 14/4/2020 14:25.
Abstract
Shuttling proteins are molecules that can facilitate transport through the nuclear envelope. A very large number of proteins are involved in this process that includes nuclear pore buildup, signal, receptor and enzyme proteins. There are many examples of proteins whose biological activity depends on nucleocytoplasmic transport. Very often they are largely responsible for the proper occurrence of cell division, maturation, development and differentiation. Thanks to the well mastered methods of in vitro cell culture, it is possible to trace the levels of protein expression and their distribution in cells. Advanced molecular techniques allow for precise determination of their displacement in time. Several studies are still being carried out, using primary cultures, to identify the factors that determine the maturation, development and differentiation of cells. In understanding of the detailed mechanisms controlling cell life, the key is not the level of expression of a specific protein, but its distribution in individual cellular compartments.
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