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Plos Genetics|April 26, 2014
Proper actin ring formation and septum constriction requires coordinated regulation of SIN and MOR pathways through the germinal centre kinase MST-1Yvonne Heilig, Anne Dettmann, Rosa R Mouriño-Pérez, et al.
Molecular Microbiology|June 19, 2012
RHO1 and RHO2 share partially overlapping functions in the regulation of cell wall integrity and hyphal polarity in Neurospora crassaCorinna Richthammer, Matthias Enseleit, Eddy Sanchez-Leon, et al.
Molecular Microbiology|September 14, 2013
HAM-2 and HAM-3 are central for the assembly of the Neurospora STRIPAK complex at the nuclear envelope and regulate nuclear accumulation of the MAP kinase MAK-1 in a MAK-2-dependent mannerAnne Dettmann, Yvonne Heilig, Sarah Ludwig, et al.
Genetics|June 20, 2008
The nuclear Dbf2-related kinase COT1 and the mitogen-activated protein kinases MAK1 and MAK2 genetically interact to regulate filamentous growth, hyphal fusion and sexual development in Neurospora crassaSabine Maerz, Carmit Ziv, Nico Vogt, et al.
Eukaryotic Cell|April 9, 2008
The nuclear migration protein NUDF/LIS1 forms a complex with NUDC and BNFA at spindle pole bodiesKerstin Helmstaedt, Karen Laubinger, Katja Vosskuhl, et al.
Journal of Neurology|May 27, 2024
Recurrent cerebrovascular events after recent small subcortical infarctionMelanie Haidegger, Nina Klock, Markus Kneihsl, et al.
Molecular Microbiology|November 25, 2016
SymB and SymC, two membrane associated proteins, are required for Epichloë festucae hyphal cell-cell fusion and maintenance of a mutualistic interaction with Lolium perenneKimberly A Green, Yvonne Becker, Aiko Tanaka, et al.
Molecular Microbiology|March 2, 2012
A homologue of the human STRIPAK complex controls sexual development in fungiSandra Bloemendal, Yasmine Bernhards, Kathrin Bartho, et al.
Plos Genetics|March 19, 2019
Assembly of a heptameric STRIPAK complex is required for coordination of light-dependent multicellular fungal development with secondary metabolism in Aspergillus nidulansNadia Elramli, Betim Karahoda, Özlem Sarikaya-Bayram, et al.
Brain : a Journal of Neurology|July 19, 2013
Incident lacunes preferentially localize to the edge of white matter hyperintensities: insights into the pathophysiology of cerebral small vessel diseaseMarco Duering, Endy Csanadi, Benno Gesierich, et al.
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