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M P Quinlan

Showing results (11-20 of 44) with videos related to

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Molecular and Cellular Biology|May 1, 1985
Stimulation of expression of a herpes simplex virus DNA-binding protein by two viral functionsM P Quinlan, D M Knipe
Virology|June 15, 1996
Structural limitations of the Ad5 E1A 12S nuclear localization signalJ L Douglas, M P Quinlan
Journal of Virology|December 1, 1995
Efficient nuclear localization and immortalizing ability, two functions dependent on the adenovirus type 5 (Ad5) E1A second exon, are necessary for cotransformation with Ad5 E1B but not with T24rasJ L Douglas, M P Quinlan
Cell Growth & Differentiation : the Molecular Biology Journal of the American Association for Cancer Research|January 5, 2000
Establishment of the circumferential actin filament network is a prerequisite for localization of the cadherin-catenin complex in epithelial cellsM P Quinlan, J L Hyatt
Journal of Virology|April 1, 1992
Immortalization of primary epithelial cells requires first- and second-exon functions of adenovirus type 5 12SM P Quinlan, J L Douglas
Journal of Molecular and Applied Genetics|January 1, 1982
Genetic evidence for separate functional domains on the human adenovirus specified, 72 kd, DNA binding proteinD F Klessig, M P Quinlan
Cell Growth & Differentiation : the Molecular Biology Journal of the American Association for Cancer Research|May 1, 1994
Efficient nuclear localization of the Ad5 E1A 12S protein is necessary for immortalization but not cotransformation of primary epithelial cellsJ L Douglas, M P Quinlan
Virology|February 7, 2001
While E1A can facilitate epithelial cell transformation by several dominant oncogenes, the C-terminus seems only to regulate rac and cdc42 function, but in both epithelial and fibroblastic cellsR S Fischer, M P Quinlan
Journal of Virology|April 3, 1998
Expression of the pRb-binding regions of E1A enables efficient transformation of primary epithelial cells by v-srcR S Fischer, M P Quinlan
Molecular and Cellular Biology|March 1, 1983
Nuclear localization of herpesvirus proteins: potential role for the cellular frameworkM P Quinlan, D M Knipe
Pageof 5

Showing results (11-20 of 44) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
Molecular and Cellular Biology|May 1, 1985
Stimulation of expression of a herpes simplex virus DNA-binding protein by two viral functionsM P Quinlan, D M Knipe
Virology|June 15, 1996
Structural limitations of the Ad5 E1A 12S nuclear localization signalJ L Douglas, M P Quinlan
Journal of Virology|December 1, 1995
Efficient nuclear localization and immortalizing ability, two functions dependent on the adenovirus type 5 (Ad5) E1A second exon, are necessary for cotransformation with Ad5 E1B but not with T24rasJ L Douglas, M P Quinlan
Cell Growth & Differentiation : the Molecular Biology Journal of the American Association for Cancer Research|January 5, 2000
Establishment of the circumferential actin filament network is a prerequisite for localization of the cadherin-catenin complex in epithelial cellsM P Quinlan, J L Hyatt
Journal of Virology|April 1, 1992
Immortalization of primary epithelial cells requires first- and second-exon functions of adenovirus type 5 12SM P Quinlan, J L Douglas
Journal of Molecular and Applied Genetics|January 1, 1982
Genetic evidence for separate functional domains on the human adenovirus specified, 72 kd, DNA binding proteinD F Klessig, M P Quinlan
Cell Growth & Differentiation : the Molecular Biology Journal of the American Association for Cancer Research|May 1, 1994
Efficient nuclear localization of the Ad5 E1A 12S protein is necessary for immortalization but not cotransformation of primary epithelial cellsJ L Douglas, M P Quinlan
Virology|February 7, 2001
While E1A can facilitate epithelial cell transformation by several dominant oncogenes, the C-terminus seems only to regulate rac and cdc42 function, but in both epithelial and fibroblastic cellsR S Fischer, M P Quinlan
Journal of Virology|April 3, 1998
Expression of the pRb-binding regions of E1A enables efficient transformation of primary epithelial cells by v-srcR S Fischer, M P Quinlan
Molecular and Cellular Biology|March 1, 1983
Nuclear localization of herpesvirus proteins: potential role for the cellular frameworkM P Quinlan, D M Knipe
Pageof 5