The Prioleau Lab contributed to the publication of a new article in Nature communications :
Histone H3 serine-57 is a CHK1 substrate whose phosphorylation affects DNA repair
Abstract:
Histone post-translational modifications promote a chromatin environment that controls transcription, DNA replication and repair, but surprisingly few phosphorylations have been documented. We report the discovery of histone H3 serine-57…
Invited by Julien Dumont, Alexander Woglar (ETH Zurich) will present an IJM seminar on the theme:
Deciphering the dynamic molecular architecture of centrioles and meiotic chromosomes
"Uncovering the architecture of complex, multi-protein containing macromolecular assemblies such as chromosomes or centrioles is key to understand the mechanism of their biogenesis and modes of function. To answerer open…
Invited by Sandra Duharcourt, Peter Sarkies (Department of Biochemistry, University of Oxford) will give an IJM Seminar entitled:
Using evolution to understand epigenetic mechanisms
Epigenetics and Evolution
Epigenetics allows different types of cells in the body to turn different sets of genes on or off without changing the underlying DNA sequence. As a result, epigenetics is fundamental…
The Palancade Lab contributed to the publication of a new article in Plos Genetics :
Functional mapping of N-terminal residues in the yeast proteome uncovers novel determinants for mitochondrial protein import
Abstract:
N-terminal ends of polypeptides are critical for the selective co-translational recruitment of N-terminal modification enzymes. However, it is unknown whether specific N-terminal signatures differentially regulate protein…
The Prioleau Lab recently published a new article in dans Nature Communications:
Dimeric G-quadruplex motifs-induced NFRs determine strong replication origins in vertebrates
Abstract:
Replication of vertebrate genomes is tightly regulated to ensure accurate duplication, but our understanding of the interplay between genetic and epigenetic factors in this regulation remains incomplete. Here, we investigated the involvement of three…
The Veitia Lab recently published a new article in BioEssays :
Dominant negative variants and cotranslational assembly of macromolecular complexes
Abstract:
Pathogenic variants occurring in protein-coding regions underlie human genetic disease through various mechanisms. They can lead to a loss of function (LOF) such as in recessive conditions or in dominant conditions due to haploinsufficiency. Dominant-negative (DN)…
The Palancade lab recently published a new article in FEBS Letters:
Puzzling out nuclear pore complex assembly
Abstract:
Nuclear pore complexes (NPCs) are sophisticated multiprotein assemblies embedded within the nuclear envelope and controlling the exchanges of molecules between the cytoplasm and the nucleus. In this review, we summarize the mechanisms by which these elaborate complexes are built…
Contract Period : 24 months
Expected date of employment : 1 December 2023
Apply before August, 31st 2023: https://emploi.cnrs.fr/Offres/CDD/UMR7592-ISHRAO-001/Default.aspx?lang=EN
Missions
A post-doctoral research position is available in the "Intracellular compartmentalisation" team at the Institut Jacques Monod (UMR7592CNRS/Université Paris Cité, Paris, France) to work on a project that will study the secretion of extracellular matrix proteins.
All animals have an…
The Dumont Lab recently published an article in Current Biology:
An unconventional TOG domain is required for CLASP localization
Abstract:
Cytoplasmic linker-associated proteins (CLASPs) form a conserved family of microtubule-associated proteins (MAPs) that maintain microtubules in a growing state by promoting rescue while suppressing catastrophe.1 CLASP function involves an ordered array of tumor overexpressed gene (TOG)…
The Greenberg Lab recently contributed to the publication of a new article in Nature Structural & Molecular Biology:
A genome-wide screen reveals new regulators of the 2-cell-like cell state
Abstract:
In mammals, only the zygote and blastomeres of the early embryo are totipotent. This totipotency is mirrored in vitro by mouse ‘2-cell-like cells’ (2CLCs), which appear at…