VOLUME 569. Intermediate Filament Associated Proteins: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "Available [https://af.u1lib.org/book/2715699/fb4bcf here]. "Proteins that bind to intermediate filaments come in hundreds of sizes and “flavors.” Some are structural gian..." |
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Available [https:// | Available at [https://openlibrary.org/search?q=Methods%20in%20Enzymology%20Volume%20569%20Intermediate%20Filament%20Associated%20Proteins Open Library] or [https://archive.org/search?q=Methods%20in%20Enzymology%20Volume%20569%20Intermediate%20Filament%20Associated%20Proteins Internet Archive]. | ||
"Proteins that bind to intermediate filaments come in hundreds of sizes and “flavors.” Some are structural giants that interlink the cytoskeleton. Others reside at the inner nuclear membrane, holding court with lamins and silent genes. Many more remain hidden from view, their potential contributions to cells or disease unknown. Studying such proteins requires a cutting-edge toolkit of methods and expert advice, both featured in this volume of Methods in Enzymology." | "Proteins that bind to intermediate filaments come in hundreds of sizes and “flavors.” Some are structural giants that interlink the cytoskeleton. Others reside at the inner nuclear membrane, holding court with lamins and silent genes. Many more remain hidden from view, their potential contributions to cells or disease unknown. Studying such proteins requires a cutting-edge toolkit of methods and expert advice, both featured in this volume of Methods in Enzymology." | ||
Latest revision as of 15:20, 7 July 2026
Available at Open Library or Internet Archive.
"Proteins that bind to intermediate filaments come in hundreds of sizes and “flavors.” Some are structural giants that interlink the cytoskeleton. Others reside at the inner nuclear membrane, holding court with lamins and silent genes. Many more remain hidden from view, their potential contributions to cells or disease unknown. Studying such proteins requires a cutting-edge toolkit of methods and expert advice, both featured in this volume of Methods in Enzymology."