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Membrane trafficking articles from across Nature Portfolio
Membrane trafficking is the process by which proteins and other macromolecules are distributed throughout the cell, and released to or internalised from the extracellular space. Membrane trafficking uses membrane-bound vesicles as transport intermediaries. Cargo molecules are enclosed within or associate with the membrane of these vesicles.
Latest Research and Reviews
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Nature Communications 14, 1612
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| Open AccessStructural basis for TRIM72 oligomerization during membrane damage repair
Nature Communications 14, 1555 -
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| Open AccessSTING signalling is terminated through ESCRT-dependent microautophagy of vesicles originating from recycling endosomes
Nature Cell Biology 25, 453-466 -
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| Open AccessSympathetic neurons secrete retrogradely transported TrkA on extracellular vesicles
Scientific Reports 13, 3657 -
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| Open AccessP-selectin-targeted nanocarriers induce active crossing of the blood–brain barrier via caveolin-1-dependent transcytosis
Nature Materials 22, 391-399