Tim L Noetzel
Overview
Explore the profile of Tim L Noetzel including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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5
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757
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Recent Articles
1.
Brouhard G, Stear J, Noetzel T, Al-Bassam J, Kinoshita K, Harrison S, et al.
Cell
. 2008 Jan;
132(1):79-88.
PMID: 18191222
Fast growth of microtubules is essential for rapid assembly of the microtubule cytoskeleton during cell proliferation and differentiation. XMAP215 belongs to a conserved family of proteins that promote microtubule growth....
2.
Kerssemakers J, Munteanu E, Laan L, Noetzel T, Janson M, Dogterom M
Nature
. 2006 Jun;
442(7103):709-12.
PMID: 16799566
Microtubules are highly dynamic protein polymers that form a crucial part of the cytoskeleton in all eukaryotic cells. Although microtubules are known to self-assemble from tubulin dimers, information on the...
3.
Global and local control of microtubule destabilization promoted by a catastrophe kinesin MCAK/XKCM1
Kinoshita K, Noetzel T, Arnal I, Drechsel D, Hyman A
J Muscle Res Cell Motil
. 2006 Feb;
27(2):107-14.
PMID: 16450057
Traditionally, kinesins have been identified as proteins that use the energy of ATP to translocate along microtubules. However, in the last decade some kinesin-like proteins were found to destabilize microtubule...
4.
Kinoshita K, Noetzel T, Pelletier L, Mechtler K, Drechsel D, Schwager A, et al.
J Cell Biol
. 2005 Sep;
170(7):1047-55.
PMID: 16172205
Centrosomes act as sites of microtubule growth, but little is known about how the number and stability of microtubules emanating from a centrosome are controlled during the cell cycle. We...
5.
Noetzel T, Drechsel D, Hyman A, Kinoshita K
Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci
. 2005 May;
360(1455):591-4.
PMID: 15905143
During mitosis, microtubules not only grow fast, but also have a high rate of catastrophe. This is achieved in part by the activity of the MAP, XMAP215, which can stimulate...