Search results for "Anaphase"

showing 7 items of 17 documents

Meiosis in translocation heterozygotes in the mosquito Culex pipiens.

1971

Adult Culex pipiens males irradiated with both X-rays and neutrons were crossed to untreated females and F1-egg rafts were checked for dominant lethality. F1-progenies were outcrossed with normal individuals in order to obtain lines with inherited semisterility. From a total of 120 lines that showed a certain amount of sterility 12 lines were studied cytologically. 10 lines showed reciprocal chromosome exchanges.—At late pachytene and diplotene cross configurations with large asynaptic regions at the center of the cross are obligatory. Bivalents, chains of three, chains of four, and ring configurations are present at metaphase and anaphase I. The different frequencies of the occurrence of s…

MaleHeterozygoteBiometryMitosisInterference (genetic)ChromosomesMeiosisCulex pipiensCentromereGeneticsAnimalsCrossing Over GeneticMetaphaseGenetics (clinical)Crosses GeneticAnaphaseGenes DominantGeneticsChromosome AberrationsNeutronsbiologyChromosomebiology.organism_classificationChiasmaRadiation EffectsCulexMeiosisInfertilityFemaleGenes LethalChromosoma
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Dynamic changes of the microtubule system corresponding to the unequal and spiral cleavage modes in the embryo of the zebra mussel, Dreissena polymor…

1998

Unequal cleavage requires a highly organised cytoskeleton. We investigated the localisation of both tubulins and microtubular arrays in Dreissena eggs during and after fertilisation using confocal laser scanning microscopy. Freshly spawned eggs are arrested in metaphase I. A maternal pool of γ-tubulin is found mainly in the centre of the asters of the meiotic spindle. The paternal pool of γ-tubulin, present in the fertilising sperm, could not be traced within the egg, but a microtubule-organising centre forms near the male pronucleus at anaphase II. Male and female pronuclei grow as they migrate in the wake of their aster and rendezvous. First cleavage is unequal and starts without pronucle…

MaleZygoteSpindle ApparatusAster (cell biology)BiologyCleavage (embryo)MicrotubulesTubulinAnimalsCleavage furrowMetaphaseCytoskeletonAnaphaseCell NucleusPronuclear fusionMicroscopy ConfocalPronucleusCell BiologyAnatomyMale pronucleusImmunohistochemistrySpermatozoaCell biologyBivalviaFertilizationOocytesCell DivisionDevelopmental BiologyZygote (Cambridge, England)
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Distribution of gamma‐tubulin differs in primary and secondary oocytes of Ephestia kuehniella (Pyralidae, Lepidoptera)

1996

In a previous study, barrel-shaped spindles were found in metaphase I oocytes of Ephestia kuehniella (Pyralidae, Lepidoptera). Aster microtubules (MTs) were missing (Wolf, 1993 : Cell Motil Cytoskeleton 24 :200-204). This points to an acentriolar organization of the spindle apparatus. The present study was aimed at the question of whether gamma-tubulin, a newly detected member of the tubulin superfamily that has often been identified in microtubule-organizing centers, plays a role in the nucleation of MTs in meiotic spindles of the moth. To this end, the distribution of gamma-tubulin was examined in oocytes of E. kuehniella using an antibody against gamma-tubulin in combination with indirec…

Meiosis IImacromolecular substancesCell BiologyAster (cell biology)BiologySpindle pole bodySpindle apparatusCell biologyMeiosisBotanyGeneticsHomologous chromosomeSpindle organizationDevelopmental BiologyAnaphaseMolecular Reproduction and Development
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MCC1019, a selective inhibitor of the Polo-box domain of Polo-like kinase 1 as novel, potent anticancer candidate

2019

Polo-like kinase (PLK1) has been identified as a potential target for cancer treatment. Although a number of small molecules have been investigated as PLK1 inhibitors, many of which showed limited selectivity. PLK1 harbors a regulatory domain, the Polo box domain (PBD), which has a key regulatory function for kinase activity and substrate recognition. We report on 3-bromomethyl-benzofuran-2-carboxylic acid ethyl ester (designated: MCC1019) as selective PLK1 inhibitor targeting PLK1 PBD. Cytotoxicity and fluorescence polarization-based screening were applied to a library of 1162 drug-like compounds to identify potential inhibitors of PLK1 PBD. The activity of compound MC1019 against the PLK1…

PBD Polo box domainMTD maximal tolerance doseCDC25 cell division cycle 25HIF-1α hypoxia-inducible factor 1 αMST microscale thermophoresisIC50 50% inhibition concentrationMFP M phase promoting factorPARP-1 poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase-10302 clinical medicineFOXO forkhead box ONec-1 necrostatin 1CDC2 cell division cycle protein 2 homologGeneral Pharmacology Toxicology and PharmaceuticsMitotic catastropheCDK cyclin-dependent kinase0303 health sciencesChemistryPolo-like kinaseMono-targeted therapyCell cycleBUBR1 budding uninhibited by benzimidazole-related 1Polo box domain030220 oncology & carcinogenesisPLK1 Polo-like kinaseNecroptosisSpindle damagePLK1IHC immunohistochemistryOriginal articleNecroptosisCell cyclePLK1APC/C anaphase-promoting complex/cyclosomePLK3ABC avidin-biotin complexPI propidium iodide03 medical and health sciencesFBS fetal bovine serumPDB Protein Data BankKd the dissociation constantKinase activity030304 developmental biologyAkt/PKB signaling pathwayCell growthlcsh:RM1-950LC3 light chain 3lcsh:Therapeutics. PharmacologyCancer researchDAPKs death-associated protein kinase3-MA 3-methyladenineDAPI 4′6-diamidino-2-phenylindoleSAC spindle assembly checkpointActa Pharmaceutica Sinica B
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Three-dimensional structure of the anaphase-promoting complex.

2001

The anaphase-promoting complex (APC) is a cell cycle-regulated ubiquitin-protein ligase, composed of at least 11 subunits, that controls progression through mitosis and G1. Using cryo-electron microscopy and angular reconstitution, we have obtained a three-dimensional model of the human APC at a resolution of 24 A. The APC has a complex asymmetric structure 140 A x 140 A x 135 A in size, in which an outer protein wall surrounds a large inner cavity. We discuss the possibility that this cavity represents a reaction chamber in which ubiquitination reactions take place, analogous to the inner cavities formed by other protein machines such as the 26S proteasome and chaperone complexes. This cag…

Protein subunitUbiquitin-Protein LigasesAnaphase-Promoting Complex-CyclosomeLigasesProtein structureUbiquitinHumansProtein Structure QuaternaryMitosisMolecular Biologychemistry.chemical_classificationDNA ligasebiologyCryoelectron MicroscopyG1 PhaseUbiquitin-Protein Ligase ComplexesCell BiologyPrecipitin TestsCell biologyProtein Structure TertiaryProteasomechemistryChaperone (protein)biology.proteinAnaphase-promoting complexHeLa CellsMolecular cell
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Chemically induced chromosome damage in early-developing embryos ofAnilocra physodes L. (Crustacea, Isopoda) following exposure to bis[Dimethyltin(IV…

1993

In order to obtain chromosome preparations from early-developing embryos of Anilocra physodes, a squash technique has been successfully employed. Results gathered after exposure of this material to bis[dimethyltin(IV)chloro]protoporphyrin IX {[(CH3)2SnCl]2 - Protoporphyrin IX} solutions at different exposure times suggest that this chemical complex is capable of producing abnormal metaphase and anaphase figures in proportion to its concentration and not to exposure length. Essentially, all of the chromosome abnormalities are classifiable as chromosome fragments mainly observed at the metaphase stage; chromosome bridges; and large decondensed chromosome regions.

Protoporphyrin IXChemistryStereochemistryChromosomeEmbryoGeneral ChemistryMolecular biologyInorganic Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundChromosome regionsProtoporphyrinMetaphaseDNAAnaphaseApplied Organometallic Chemistry
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ChemInform Abstract: Chemically Induced Chromosome Damage in Early-Developing Embryos of Anilocra Physodes L. (Crustacea, Isopoda) Following Exposure…

2010

In order to obtain chromosome preparations from early-developing embryos of Anilocra physodes, a squash technique has been successfully employed. Results gathered after exposure of this material to bis[dimethyltin(IV)chloro]protoporphyrin IX {[(CH3)2SnCl]2 - Protoporphyrin IX} solutions at different exposure times suggest that this chemical complex is capable of producing abnormal metaphase and anaphase figures in proportion to its concentration and not to exposure length. Essentially, all of the chromosome abnormalities are classifiable as chromosome fragments mainly observed at the metaphase stage; chromosome bridges; and large decondensed chromosome regions.

Protoporphyrin IXbiologyChromosomeEmbryoGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologyCrustaceanchemistry.chemical_compoundIsopodachemistryChromosome regionsMetaphaseAnaphaseChemInform
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