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Cytoskeleton / Microtubule / Tubulin / Formins / Katanin / Microtubule-associated protein / Biology / Cell biology / Proteins


Microtubule self-organization is gravity-dependent Cyril Papaseit, Nathalie Pochon, and James Tabony* Laboratoire Re´sonance Magne´tique en Biologie Me´tabolique, De´partement de Biologie Mole´culaire et Structurale, Direction des Sciences du Vivant,
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Document Date: 2011-03-26 16:49:10


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City

Modena / Berlin / L. A. / Cambridge / London / New York / Solna / /

Company

Swedish Space Corporation / /

Country

United States / Italy / United Kingdom / Sweden / /

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Facility

University of Colorado / /

IndustryTerm

disorganized microtubule network / chemical pattern / tubulin solution / reaction-diffusion systems / chemical reactions / flight hardware / chemical instability / chemical trails / homogeneous solution / launch site / homogenous solution / biological systems / Chemical energy / chemical reaction / physical chemical processes / /

Organization

Microtubule / Centre National / US Federal Reserve / Cambridge Univ. / University of Colorado / Boulder / European Space Agency / /

Person

Nathalie Pochon / J. Richard McIntosh / Cyril Papaseit / James Tabony / Nat / /

Product

acetic acid / /

ProvinceOrState

New York / Colorado / /

RadioStation

Am 279 / /

Technology

gene expression / from an initially homogenous solution / gel electrophoresis / /

URL

www.pnas.org͞cgi͞doi͞10.1073͞pnas.140029597 / www.pnas.org / /

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