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Volume 17 Issue 10, October 2016

'Branching vessels' by Vicky Summersby, inspired by the Review on p611.

Comment

  • Sibon and Strauss discuss literature suggesting that cells can obtain intracellular coenzyme A by pathways in addition tode novobiosynthesis.

    • Ody C.M. Sibon
    • Erick Strauss
    Comment

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Research Highlight

  • A new study shows that 53BP1 modulates p53-mediated transcription independently of its functions in DNA repair.

    • Katharine H. Wrighton
    Research Highlight
  • Fascin promotes cell invasion by functioning as a mechanotransducer that binds to nesprin-2 and couples F-actin to the nuclear envelope.

    • Kim Baumann
    Research Highlight
  • The histone methyltransferase SETD2 methylates microtubules during mitosis, thereby preventing mitotic errors and genomic instability.

    • Paulina Strzyz
    Research Highlight
  • Fibrillar α-synuclein is transferred between neuronal cells within lysosomes in tunelling nanotubes.

    • Kirsty Minton
    Research Highlight
  • A new study shows that hypoxia interferes with DNA demethylation, resulting in DNA hypermethylation and repression of gene expression, which in tumours leads to the silencing of tumour suppressors.

    • Paulina Strzyz
    Research Highlight
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In Brief

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Review Article

  • Vascular endothelial growth factors (VEGFs) and their receptors (VEGFRs) are crucial for the formation and remodelling of blood vessels. VEGFR2, which is the main endothelial VEGFR, is regulated by receptor-interacting proteins, endocytosis and trafficking. Recent insights have been gained into these layers of regulation and the crosstalk between VEGFR2 signalling and other endothelial signalling cascades.

    • Michael Simons
    • Emma Gordon
    • Lena Claesson-Welsh
    Review Article
  • Protein ubiquitylation has important regulatory functions, influencing protein–protein interactions and protein stability. The final step of ubiquitylation is catalysed by ubiquitin ligases (E3s), a diverse group of proteins that operate with distinct mechanisms. Recent structural data have provided insights into these mechanisms, extending our understanding of E3 function and regulation.

    • Lori Buetow
    • Danny T. Huang
    Review Article
  • The DNA of mammalian cells can be damaged by various endogenous and exogenous insults, leading, if unrepaired, to genomic instability. Recently it has become apparent that bacterial pathogens can be a source of genomic instability, owing to their combined capacity to incur DNA damage and to interfere with DNA repair pathways.

    • Cindrilla Chumduri
    • Rajendra Kumar Gurumurthy
    • Thomas F. Meyer
    Review Article
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