Literature DB >> 7198646

Cytoskeleton-related structures in tetrahymena thermophila: microfilaments at the apical and division-furrow rings.

M Jerka-Dziadosz.   

Abstract

A ring consisting of microfilaments was found in the apical region of Tetrahymena thermophila wild-type strain B and janus mutant. This ring, about 0.4 micrometer wide and 0.2 micrometer thick, is located at the bases of the anterior, non-ciliated basal bodies of the apical ciliary couplets. The apical ring is made of fine filaments showing a banded pattern, the distance between bands depending on the fixation procedure and ranging from 30-200 nm. The bands are made of small beads fastened to the filaments. The microfilaments of the apical ring are attached to the bases of the basel bodies. No connection with the cell membrane was found. In dividing cells in the incipient furrow region of filamentous band originates from the epiplasmic fibrogranular meshwork. This contractile ring is about 0.4 micrometer wide and 0.8 micrometer thick. It is formed by circumferentially aligned microfibrils. During constriction the contractile ring remains associated with the epiplasmic layer, which in turn adheres to the inner alveolar membrane. The microfilaments of both the apical and the division-furrow rings have diameters ranging from about 3.8-7.I nm.

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Year:  1981        PMID: 7198646     DOI: 10.1242/jcs.51.1.241

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Cell Sci        ISSN: 0021-9533            Impact factor:   5.285


  10 in total

1.  Basal body duplication and maintenance require one member of the Tetrahymena thermophila centrin gene family.

Authors:  Alexander J Stemm-Wolf; Garry Morgan; Thomas H Giddings; Erin A White; Robb Marchione; Heather B McDonald; Mark Winey
Journal:  Mol Biol Cell       Date:  2005-06-08       Impact factor: 4.138

Review 2.  What do genic mutations tell us about the structural patterning of a complex single-celled organism?

Authors:  Joseph Frankel
Journal:  Eukaryot Cell       Date:  2008-07-25

3.  The Hippo Pathway Maintains the Equatorial Division Plane in the Ciliate Tetrahymena.

Authors:  Yu-Yang Jiang; Wolfgang Maier; Ralf Baumeister; Gregory Minevich; Ewa Joachimiak; Zheng Ruan; Natarajan Kannan; Diamond Clarke; Joseph Frankel; Jacek Gaertig
Journal:  Genetics       Date:  2017-04-16       Impact factor: 4.562

4.  Dynein-2 affects the regulation of ciliary length but is not required for ciliogenesis in Tetrahymena thermophila.

Authors:  Vidyalakshmi Rajagopalan; Aswati Subramanian; David E Wilkes; David G Pennock; David J Asai
Journal:  Mol Biol Cell       Date:  2008-11-19       Impact factor: 4.138

Review 5.  Basal body assembly in ciliates: the power of numbers.

Authors:  Chad G Pearson; Mark Winey
Journal:  Traffic       Date:  2009-01-24       Impact factor: 6.215

Review 6.  Multiple tubulin forms in ciliated protozoan Tetrahymena and Paramecium species.

Authors:  L Libusová; P Dráber
Journal:  Protoplasma       Date:  2006-05-30       Impact factor: 3.186

7.  Sas4 links basal bodies to cell division via Hippo signaling.

Authors:  Marisa D Ruehle; Alexander J Stemm-Wolf; Chad G Pearson
Journal:  J Cell Biol       Date:  2020-08-03       Impact factor: 10.539

Review 8.  Anterior-posterior pattern formation in ciliates.

Authors:  Eric Cole; Jacek Gaertig
Journal:  J Eukaryot Microbiol       Date:  2022-02-05       Impact factor: 3.880

Review 9.  Tetrahymena basal bodies.

Authors:  Brian A Bayless; Domenico F Galati; Chad G Pearson
Journal:  Cilia       Date:  2016-01-19

10.  Centrin diversity and basal body patterning across evolution: new insights from Paramecium.

Authors:  Anne Aubusson-Fleury; Guillaume Balavoine; Michel Lemullois; Khaled Bouhouche; Janine Beisson; France Koll
Journal:  Biol Open       Date:  2017-06-15       Impact factor: 2.422

  10 in total

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