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Ribes/Nedelec Lab – GPR161 mechanosensitivity at the primary cilium drives neuronal saltatory migration

The Ribes/Nedelec Lab contributed to the publication to a new article Science Advances: GPR161 mechanosensitivity at the primary cilium drives neuronal saltatory migration   Abstract: The saltatory migration of neurons is essential for brain formation. Whether mechanical stimuli regulate this process is unknown. Here, we show that the primary cilium acts as a mechanical sensor through GPR161. Using…

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Wassmann Lab – “JessTM Simple WesternTM”: A New Technology to Assess Protein Abundance in Mouse Oocytes

The Wassmann Lab contributes to the book Mammalian Oocyte Development: “JessTM Simple WesternTM”: A New Technology to Assess Protein Abundance in Mouse Oocytes Abstract: Traditional Western blot technology coupled with two-dimensional  SDS-PAGE has been used for decades to detect specific proteins in extracts. Here we describe an automated Western technology based on protein separation by capillary assay. Only…

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Jackson/Verbavatz – Eukaryote-Wide Distribution of a Family of Longin Domain-Containing GAP Complexes for Small GTPases

The Jackson/Verbavatz Lab contributes to the publication of a new article in Traffic: Eukaryote-Wide Distribution of a Family of Longin Domain-Containing GAP Complexes for Small GTPases Abstract: Arf and Rab family small GTPases and their regulators, GTPase-activating proteins (GAPs) and guanine nucleotide exchange factors (GEFs), play a central role in membrane trafficking. In this study, we focused…

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Romet-Lemonne/Jégou Lab – Caveolin-1 stiffens the plasma membrane and limits transcellular tunnel expansion

The Romet-Lemonne/Jégou lab contributed to the publication of a new article in médecine/science: Caveolin-1 stiffens the plasma membrane and limits transcellular tunnel expansion Lemichez E, Morel C, Leduc C, Bassereau P. La cavéoline-1 rigidifie la membrane plasmique et limite l’expansion de tunnels transcellulaires [Caveolin-1 stiffens the plasma membrane and limits transcellular tunnel expansion]. Med Sci (Paris).…

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Ladoux/Mege Lab – A multicellular star-shaped actin network underpins epithelial organization and connectivity

The Ladoux/Mege Lab contributed to the publication of a new article in Nature Communications: A multicellular star-shaped actin network underpins epithelial organization and connectivity Abstract: Epithelial tissues withstand external stresses while maintaining structural stability. Bicellular junctions and the actomyosin network support epithelial integrity, packing and remodelling. While their role in development and disease are well studied, their…

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ProtéoSeine – Structural and functional characterization of CREB-binding protein (CREBBP) as a histone propionyltransferase

The ProteoSeine platform contributed to the publication of a new article in Journal of biological chemistry: Structural and functional characterization of CREB-binding protein (CREBBP) as a histone propionyltransferase Abstract: In addition to histone acetylation, histone lysine propionylation (such as the H3K18Pr mark) has recently attracted significant attention as a common and abundant modification linking the cellular metabolic…

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Palancade Lab & ProtéoSeine – Cellular imbalance of specific RNA binding proteins associates with harmful R-loops

The Palancade Lab and the ProteoSeine platform contributed to the publication of a new article in PLOS genetics: Cellular imbalance of specific RNA binding proteins associates with harmful R-loops Abstract: Understanding how the assembly of nascent mRNA into a ribonucleoprotein (mRNP) influences R-loop homeostasis is crucial for gaining insight into the cellular mechanisms that prevent genome instability.…

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Courtier Lab – Evolution of a novel left-right asymmetry in organ size by co-option of a tissue rotation process

The Courtier Lab published a new article in Development: Evolution of a novel left-right asymmetry in organ size by co-option of a tissue rotation process Abstract: Left-right asymmetries have repeatedly evolved in diverse animals and affect the position, shape or size of specific organs. How novel left-right asymmetries arise remains unknown. Here, we examined Drosophila pachea, where males…

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