Sentence examples for associated filaments from inspiring English sources
Exploiting the naturally occurring motion between the motors and their associated filaments requires an interdisciplinary understanding of the underlying challenges.
Fitting the FtsA crystal structure into the map as well revealed two closely associated filaments and showed that the outline fit of the tomographic density is extremely good, although exact orientations and locations of the subunits along the filament of the molecules can only be guessed in most places given the resolution limit.
This review focuses on the contributions involving the use of linear biomolecular motors, kinesin and myosin, and their associated filaments, microtubule and actin, in device applications.
The dynamic cytoskeletal components, biomolecular motors and their associated filaments, can be integrated in vitro with synthetic components to enable nanoscale transport systems.
In contrast, the ECM in CXCR5−/− mice exhibited large areas with a coarse network of individual collagen fibrils, and finer networks of proteoglycans with associated filaments (Fig. 6G), suggesting deranged ECM.
The major lysosomal membrane proteins 1 and 2 (LAMP-1 and LAMP-2) are recruited to the Salmonella-containing vacuole as well as Salmonella- associated filaments (Sifs) that emerge from the vacuole.
We studied the association between the filament disappearances and solar flares during 1996 2010; we listed 639 associated filament disappearances with solar flares under temporal and spatial condition, those particular 639 filament disappearance were associated with 1676 solar flares during the period 1996 2010.
Specifically, in late anaphase, these spindle-associated mitochondria splay towards the equatorial cortex, thus potentially co-transporting any associated actin filaments to the incipient contractile ring.
For both GFP-Mps1 and GFP-Polo, GFP became visibly associated with filaments after approximately 8 12 minutes of CO2 (GFP-Mps1 shown in Figure 2B; GFP-Polo data not shown).
Morgellons disease (MD) is an evolving skin disease associated with filaments found beneath unbroken skin or projecting from spontaneously-appearing, slowly-healing skin lesions.
It is noteworthy that these myosin II filaments always associated with actin filaments.
