The plant kinetochore

Trends in Plant Science

Volumn 5, Issue 12, 2000, Pages 543-547

  Yu, Hong Guo ^a   Dawe, R Kelly ^a,b   Hiatt, Evelyn N ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA   (United States)

^b NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANIMALIA;

EID: 0034485671     PISSN: 13601385     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1360-1385(00)01789-1     Document Type: Review

References (65)

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3. Centromere proteins and chromosome inheritance: A complex affair
4. Centromeres: Getting a grip of chromosomes
5. The kinetochore of higher eukaryotes: A molecular view
6. The ultrastructure of the kinetochores of Lilium longiflorum during the first meiotic division
7. Mitosis: The movement of chromosomes in cell division
8. Centromeres in the genomic era: Unraveling paradoxes
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11. Autoantibodies from a patient with scleroderma CREST recognized kinetochores from the higher plant Haemanthus
12. Kinetochore behavior during generative cell division in Tradescantia virginiana
13. Meiotic chromosome organization and segregation in plants
14. Immunostaining and interphase arrangement of field bean kinetochores
15. Cell cycle dependent distribution of a centrosomal antigen at the perinuclear MTOC or at the kinetochores of higher plant cells
16. Localization of MPM-2 recognized phosphoproteins and tubulin during cell cycle progression in synchronized Vicia faba root meristem cells
17. The maize homologue of the cell cycle checkpoint protein MAD2 reveals kinetochore substructure and contrasting mitotic and meiotic localization patterns
18. Heterochromatic deposition of centromeric histone H3-like proteins
19. Centromere protein B null mice are mitotically and meiotically normal but have lower body and testis weights
20. CENP-B autoantigen is a conserved protein from humans to higher plants: Identification of the aminoterminal domain in Phaseolus vulgaris
21. Targeted disruption of mouse centromere protein C gene leads to mitotic disarray and early embryo death
22. CENP-C is necessary but not sufficient to induce formation of functional centromere
23. Budding yeast centromere composition and assembly as revealed by in vivo cross-linking
24. A maize homolog of mammalian CENPC is a constitutive component of the inner kinetochore
25. Evolutionary conservation of kinetochore protein sequences in plants
26. Sequence similarities between the yeast chromosome segregation protein Mif2 and the mammalian centromere protein CENP-C
27. Evidence that the MIF2 gene of Saccharomyces cerevisiae encodes a centromere protein CENP-C
28. Spindle poles in higher plant mitosis
29. Microtubule organizing centers in higher plants
30. Origin of the mitotic spindle in onion root cells
31. Maize meiotic spindles assemble around chromatin and do not require paired chromosomes
32. Patterns of microtubule reappearance in root cells of Vigna sinensis recovering from a colchicine treatment
33. Association of γ-tubulin with kinetochores in Vicia faba meristem cells
34. A mutation in γ-tubulin alters microtubule dynamics and organization and is synthetically lethal with the kinesin-like protein Pk11p
35. The motor for poleward chromosome movement in anaphase is in or near the kinetochore
36. The vertebrate cell kinetochore and its roles during mitosis
37. Microtubule motors in spindle and chromosome motility
38. CENP-E is a plus end-directed kinetochore motor required for metaphase chromosome alignment
39. How cells get the right chromosomes
40. The spindle checkpoint
41. Conservation of the centromere/kinetochore protein ZW10
42. Tension sensitive kinetochore phosphorylation and the chromosome distribution checkpoint in praying mantid spermatocytes
43. An essential yeast protein, CBF5, binds in-vitro to centromeres and microtubules
44. The yeast nucleolar protein Cbf5p is involved in rRNA biosynthesis and interacts genetically with the RNA polymerase I
45. CENP-F is a protein of the nuclear matrix that assembles onto kinetochores at late G2 and is rapidly degraded after mitosis
46. Immunocytochemical visualization of the centromeres during male and female meiosis in Lilium longiflorum
47. Meiotin-1: The meiosis readiness factor?
48. MPM-2 epitope sequence is not sufficient for recognition and phosphorylation by ME kinase-H
49. SCF and APC: The yin and yang of cell cycle regulated proteolysis
50. Components of an SCF ubiquitin ligase localize to the centrosome and regulate the centrosome duplication Cycle
51. The Arabidopsis SKP-LIKE1 gene is essential for male meiosis and may control homologue separation
52. A conserved repetitive DNA element located in the centromeres of cereal chromosomes
53. A correlation of ring-shaped chromosomes with variegation in Zea mays
54. Misdivision analysis of centromere structure in maize
55. Genetic definition and sequence analysis of Arabidopsis centromeres
56. Genetic control of meiosis I: Meiotic mutation in com (Zea mays L) afd, causing the elimination of the first meiotic division
57. Functional redundancy in the maize meiotic kinetochore
58. The centromere-kinetochore complex: A repeat subunit model
59. Chromosome fragments possessing only one kinetochore can congress to the spindle equator
60. Centromerization
61. Cse4p is a component of the core centromere of Saccharomyces cerevisiae
62. Automated construction of and graphical presentation of protein blocks from aligned sequences
63. CENP-E as an essential component of the mitotic checkpoint in vitro