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Volume 19 Issue 2, February 2017

Hypoxia in the primary tumour microenvironment leads to upregulation of a dormancy signature in the tumour cells that persists after their dissemination to distant sites, permitting them to evade therapy.p120

News & Views

  • Spectacular images of the process of myosin II filament formation and organization in migrating cells are unveiled by super-resolution imaging. A combination of short- and long-range interactions with actin filaments is seen to play a critical role in filament partitioning and alignment into contractile actin arcs and stress fibres.

    • Margaret A. Titus
    News & Views

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  • Under misfolded protein stress, the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) activates the unfolded protein response (UPR) to restore homeostasis, or commits the cell to apoptosis. A study now uncovers how the UPR is governed by the circadian clock to adjust ER protein-folding capacity to metabolic demand and protect against liver damage.

    • Paul C. Moore
    • Scott A. Oakes
    News & Views
  • Long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs) are increasingly recognized for their role in cancer progression. The previously uncharacterized lncRNA MAYA is now shown to promote bone metastasis by bridging ROR1–HER3 and Hippo–YAP pathways. Neuregulin-induced HER3 phosphorylation by ROR1 recruits a MAYA-containing protein complex to methylate Hippo/MST1 and activate YAP target genes that are essential for bone metastasis.

    • Wei Zhuo
    • Yibin Kang
    News & Views
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