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I Meyer

Showing results (21-30 of 325) with videos related to

Pageof 33
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International Review of Cytology|January 1, 1986
Transfer of secretory proteins through the membrane of the endoplasmic reticulumM Hortsch, D I Meyer
FEBS Letters|September 1, 2000
Gene trap: a way to identify novel genes and unravel their biological functionF Cecconi, B I Meyer
Biology of the Cell|January 1, 1984
Pushing the signal hypothesis: what are the limits?M Hortsch, D I Meyer
The Journal of Cell Biology|June 1, 1989
Secretion in yeast: preprotein binding to a membrane receptor and ATP-dependent translocation are sequential and separable events in vitroP Sanz, D I Meyer
European Journal of Biochemistry|August 1, 1985
Immunochemical analysis of rough and smooth microsomes from rat liver. Segregation of docking protein in rough membranesM Hortsch, D I Meyer
The Journal of Cell Biology|November 1, 1980
A membrane component essential for vectorial translocation of nascent proteins across the endoplasmic reticulum: requirements for its extraction and reassociation with the membraneD I Meyer, B Dobberstein
The Journal of Cell Biology|November 1, 1980
Identification and characterization of a membrane component essential for the translocation of nascent proteins across the membrane of the endoplasmic reticulumD I Meyer, B Dobberstein
Methods in Enzymology|January 1, 1983
Proteins mediating vectorial translocation: purification of the active domain of the endoplasmic reticulum docking proteinD I Meyer, B Dobberstein
Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology|October 6, 2025
ER biogenesis without stress: how the ribosome receptor, p180, defines a developmental program beyond the UPRPayam Benyamini, David I Meyer
Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications|January 15, 1988
The human docking protein does not associate with the membrane of the rough endoplasmic reticulum via a signal or insertion sequence-mediated mechanismM Hortsch, D I Meyer
Pageof 33

Showing results (21-30 of 325) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 33
International Review of Cytology|January 1, 1986
Transfer of secretory proteins through the membrane of the endoplasmic reticulumM Hortsch, D I Meyer
FEBS Letters|September 1, 2000
Gene trap: a way to identify novel genes and unravel their biological functionF Cecconi, B I Meyer
Biology of the Cell|January 1, 1984
Pushing the signal hypothesis: what are the limits?M Hortsch, D I Meyer
The Journal of Cell Biology|June 1, 1989
Secretion in yeast: preprotein binding to a membrane receptor and ATP-dependent translocation are sequential and separable events in vitroP Sanz, D I Meyer
European Journal of Biochemistry|August 1, 1985
Immunochemical analysis of rough and smooth microsomes from rat liver. Segregation of docking protein in rough membranesM Hortsch, D I Meyer
The Journal of Cell Biology|November 1, 1980
A membrane component essential for vectorial translocation of nascent proteins across the endoplasmic reticulum: requirements for its extraction and reassociation with the membraneD I Meyer, B Dobberstein
The Journal of Cell Biology|November 1, 1980
Identification and characterization of a membrane component essential for the translocation of nascent proteins across the membrane of the endoplasmic reticulumD I Meyer, B Dobberstein
Methods in Enzymology|January 1, 1983
Proteins mediating vectorial translocation: purification of the active domain of the endoplasmic reticulum docking proteinD I Meyer, B Dobberstein
Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology|October 6, 2025
ER biogenesis without stress: how the ribosome receptor, p180, defines a developmental program beyond the UPRPayam Benyamini, David I Meyer
Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications|January 15, 1988
The human docking protein does not associate with the membrane of the rough endoplasmic reticulum via a signal or insertion sequence-mediated mechanismM Hortsch, D I Meyer
Pageof 33