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Trends in Cell Biology|March 1, 1995
The mechanism of phagocytic uptake promoted by invasin-integrin interactionR R Isberg, G T Van NhieuThe Journal of Biological Chemistry|December 25, 1991
The Yersinia pseudotuberculosis invasin protein and human fibronectin bind to mutually exclusive sites on the alpha 5 beta 1 integrin receptorG T Van Nhieu, R R IsbergThe Journal of Biological Chemistry|March 29, 1996
Mutations in the cytoplasmic domain of the integrin beta1 chain indicate a role for endocytosis factors in bacterial internalizationG T Van Nhieu, E S Krukonis, A A Reszka, et al.Molecular Microbiology|October 1, 1989
Mammalian cell adhesion functions and cellular penetration of enteropathogenic Yersinia speciesR R IsbergScience (New York, N.Y.)|May 17, 1991
Discrimination between intracellular uptake and surface adhesion of bacterial pathogensR R IsbergInfection and Immunity|July 1, 1989
Determinants for thermoinducible cell binding and plasmid-encoded cellular penetration detected in the absence of the Yersinia pseudotuberculosis invasin proteinR R IsbergMolecular Biology & Medicine|February 1, 1990
Pathways for the penetration of enteroinvasive Yersinia into mammalian cellsR R IsbergMolecular Microbiology|June 13, 2001
The Legionella pneumophila IcmR protein exhibits chaperone activity for IcmQ by preventing its participation in high-molecular-weight complexesG Duménil, R R IsbergJournal of Cell Science|December 12, 2000
Subversion of integrins by enteropathogenic YersiniaR R Isberg, P BarnesInfection and Immunity|April 18, 2000
An immunoglobulin superfamily-like domain unique to the Yersinia pseudotuberculosis invasin protein is required for stimulation of bacterial uptake via integrin receptorsP Dersch, R R IsbergPageof 7