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Cell Biology
Reports from Princeton University, Department of Molecular Biology add new data to research in cell biology
March 15th, 2007
New research, "Diversification and specialization of the bacterial cytoskeleton," is the subject of a report. According to recent research from the United States, "The past decade has witnessed the identification and characterization of bacterial homologs of the three major eukaryotic cytoskeletal families: actin, tubulin and intermediate filaments. These proteins play essential roles in organizing bacterial subcellular environments." "Recently, the ParA/MinD superfamily has emerged as a new bacterial cytoskeletal class, and imaging studies hint at the existence of even more, as yet unidentified, cytoskeletal systems. Much as the cytoskeleton is used for different...
Source: FDA Law Weekly (2007-03-15)
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