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Nature Communications|October 9, 2023
Reversible photoregulation of cell-cell adhesions with opto-E-cadherinBrice Nzigou Mombo, Brent M Bijonowski, Christopher A Raab, et al.Journal of Cell Science|August 6, 2017
Ca2+ coordination controls sonic hedgehog structure and its Scube2-regulated releasePetra Jakobs, Philipp Schulz, Sabine Schürmann, et al.Journal of Immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950)|January 30, 2019
Signals of the Neuropilin-1-MET Axis and Cues of Mechanical Force Exertion Converge to Elicit Inflammatory Activation in Coherent Endothelial CellsMaryam Rezaei, Ana C Martins Cavaco, Jochen Seebach, et al.The American Journal of Pathology|September 18, 2016
Role of Integrins α1β1 and α2β1 in Wound and Tumor Angiogenesis in MiceSushmita Ghatak, Stephan Niland, Jan-Niklas Schulz, et al.The Journal of Biological Chemistry|November 21, 2007
Integrin alpha2beta1 is the required receptor for endorepellin angiostatic activityBenjamin P Woodall, Alexander Nyström, Rex A Iozzo, et al.Aging and Disease|February 26, 2026
Dissecting the Impact of α-MSH-MC1R-cAMP Signaling on UVA-Induced Stress in Fibroblasts - Implications for Regulation of Cutaneous PhotoagingMarkus Böhm, Agatha Stegemann, Agnieszka Wolnicka-Głubisz, et al.Data in Brief|May 26, 2016
Data for a direct fibrinolytic metalloproteinase, barnettlysin-I from Bothrops barnetti (barnett(,)s pitviper) snake venom with anti-thrombotic effectEladio Flores Sanchez, Michael Richardson, Luiza Helena Gremski, et al.Biochimica Et Biophysica Acta|January 3, 2016
A novel fibrinolytic metalloproteinase, barnettlysin-I from Bothrops barnetti (Barnett´s pitviper) snake venom with anti-platelet propertiesEladio Flores Sanchez, Michael Richardson, Luiza Helena Gremski, et al.The Journal of Biological Chemistry|June 10, 2011
Collagen XXIII, novel ligand for integrin alpha2beta1 in the epidermisGuido Veit, Daniela Zwolanek, Beate Eckes, et al.Matrix Biology : Journal of the International Society for Matrix Biology|February 14, 2017
The binding capacity of α1β1-, α2β1- and α10β1-integrins depends on non-collagenous surface macromolecules rather than the collagens in cartilage fibrilsChristian Woltersdorf, Melanie Bonk, Birgit Leitinger, et al.Pageof 4