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Friday, February 27, 2009

Mol. Biol. Cell Table of Contents for 1 March 2009; Vol. 20, No. 5

Molecular Biology of the Cell

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Mol. Biol. Cell Online Table of Contents Alert

A new issue of Molecular Biology of the Cell is available online:
1 March 2009; Vol. 20, No. 5

The below Table of Contents is available online at: http://www.molbiolcell.org/content/vol20/issue5/?etoc


Articles
The Role of FilGAP-Filamin A Interactions in Mechanoprotection
Yulia Shifrin, Pamela D. Arora, Yasutaka Ohta, David A. Calderwood, and Christopher A. McCulloch

Heme Oxygenase-1 Contributes to an Alternative Macrophage Activation Profile Induced by Apoptotic Cell Supernatants
Nicole Weis, Andreas Weigert, Andreas von Knethen, and Bernhard Brüne

Cohesin Associates with Spindle Poles in a Mitosis-specific Manner and Functions in Spindle Assembly in Vertebrate Cells
Xiangduo Kong, Alexander R. Ball, Jr., Eiichiro Sonoda, Jie Feng, Shunichi Takeda, Tatsuo Fukagawa, Tim J. Yen, and Kyoko Yokomori

The Novel Adaptor Protein Tks4 (SH3PXD2B) Is Required for Functional Podosome Formation
Matthew D. Buschman, Paul A. Bromann, Pilar Cejudo-Martin, Fang Wen, Ian Pass, and Sara A. Courtneidge

PTC1 Is Required for Vacuole Inheritance and Promotes the Association of the Myosin-V Vacuole-specific Receptor Complex
Yui Jin, P. Taylor Eves, Fusheng Tang, and Lois S. Weisman

The E3 Ubiquitin Ligase Atrophin Interacting Protein 4 Binds Directly To The Chemokine Receptor CXCR4 Via a Novel WW Domain-mediated Interaction
Deepali Bhandari, Seth L. Robia, and Adriano Marchese

Heterotrimerization of Heat-Shock Factors 1 and 2 Provides a Transcriptional Switch in Response to Distinct Stimuli
Anton Sandqvist, Johanna K. Björk, Malin Åkerfelt, Zhanna Chitikova, Alexei Grichine, Claire Vourc'h, Caroline Jolly, Tiina A. Salminen, Yvonne Nymalm, and Lea Sistonen

Kinesin-14 Family Proteins HSET/XCTK2 Control Spindle Length by Cross-Linking and Sliding Microtubules
Shang Cai, Lesley N. Weaver, Stephanie C. Ems-McClung, and Claire E. Walczak

Biochemical Analyses of Human IST1 and Its Function in Cytokinesis
Monika Bajorek, Eiji Morita, Jack J. Skalicky, Scott G. Morham, Markus Babst, and Wesley I. Sundquist

Essential Role of hIST1 in Cytokinesis
Monica Agromayor, Jez G. Carlton, John P. Phelan, Daniel R. Matthews, Leo M. Carlin, Simon Ameer-Beg, Katherine Bowers, and Juan Martin-Serrano

Oxysterol Binding Protein–related Protein 9 (ORP9) Is a Cholesterol Transfer Protein That Regulates Golgi Structure and Function
Mike Ngo and Neale D. Ridgway

Role of Tim50 in the Transfer of Precursor Proteins from the Outer to the Inner Membrane of Mitochondria
Dejana Mokranjac, Martin Sichting, Dusan Popov-Celeketic, Koyeli Mapa, Lada Gevorkyan-Airapetov, Keren Zohary, Kai Hell, Abdussalam Azem, and Walter Neupert

Galectin-1 Induces Reversible Phosphatidylserine Exposure at the Plasma Membrane
Sean R. Stowell, Sougata Karmakar, Connie M. Arthur, Tongzhong Ju, Lilian C. Rodrigues, Thalita B. Riul, Marcelo Dias-Baruffi, Jonathan Miner, Rodger P. McEver, and Richard D. Cummings

The Conserved RIC-3 Coiled-Coil Domain Mediates Receptor-specific Interactions with Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors
Yoav Biala, Jana F. Liewald, Hagit Cohen Ben-Ami, Alexander Gottschalk, and Millet Treinin

Centrosome/Spindle Pole–associated Protein Regulates Cytokinesis via Promoting the Recruitment of MyoGEF to the Central Spindle
Michael Asiedu, Di Wu, Fumio Matsumura, and Qize Wei

Roles of BLOC-1 and Adaptor Protein-3 Complexes in Cargo Sorting to Synaptic Vesicles
Karen Newell-Litwa, Gloria Salazar, Yoland Smith, and Victor Faundez

Palmitoylation of Cytoskeleton Associated Protein 4 by DHHC2 Regulates Antiproliferative Factor-mediated Signaling
Sonia L. Planey, Susan K. Keay, Chen-Ou Zhang, and David A. Zacharias

Localization to Mature Melanosomes by Virtue of Cytoplasmic Dileucine Motifs Is Required for Human OCA2 Function
Anand Sitaram, Rosanna Piccirillo, Ilaria Palmisano, Dawn C. Harper, Esteban C. Dell'Angelica, M. Vittoria Schiaffino, and Michael S. Marks

Mutant Huntingtin Impairs Post-Golgi Trafficking to Lysosomes by Delocalizing Optineurin/Rab8 Complex from the Golgi Apparatus
Daniel del Toro, Jordi Alberch, Francisco Lázaro-Diéguez, Raquel Martín-Ibáñez, Xavier Xifró, Gustavo Egea, and Josep M. Canals

Cu, Zn Superoxide Dismutase and NADP(H) Homeostasis Are Required for Tolerance of Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Shi-Xiong Tan, Mariati Teo, Yuen T. Lam, Ian W. Dawes, and Gabriel G. Perrone

Association of v-ErbA with Smad4 Disrupts TGF-β Signaling
Richard A. Erickson and Xuedong Liu

A Fluorescently Tagged C-Terminal Fragment of p47phox Detects NADPH Oxidase Dynamics during Phagocytosis
Xing Jun Li, Wei Tian, Natalie D. Stull, Sergio Grinstein, Simon Atkinson, and Mary C. Dinauer

The Insulin/Akt Signaling Pathway Is Targeted by Intracellular β-Amyloid
Han-Kyu Lee, Pravir Kumar, Qinghao Fu, Kenneth M. Rosen, and Henry W. Querfurth

Reengineering Ribosome Export
Kai-Yin Lo and Arlen W. Johnson

The Subcellular Distribution of an RNA Quality Control Protein, the Ro Autoantigen, Is Regulated by Noncoding Y RNA Binding
Soyeong Sim, David E. Weinberg, Gabriele Fuchs, Keum Choi, Jina Chung, and Sandra L. Wolin

TORC2 Plasma Membrane Localization Is Essential for Cell Viability and Restricted to a Distinct Domain
Doris Berchtold and Tobias C. Walther

Mitotic Exit in the Absence of Separase Activity
Ying Lu and Frederick Cross

Genome-wide Analysis of AP-3–dependent Protein Transport in Yeast
Vikram C. Anand, Lydia Daboussi, Todd C. Lorenz, and Gregory S. Payne

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Stem Cells Portal Newsletter February, 2009
Stem Cells Community

Dear Subscriber,


Welcome to the February Newsletter from the Stem Cells Portal - the online resource and community for researchers, brought to you by the Stem Cells Journal.  We have recently redesigned our Newsletter to more effectively bring you the latest news and updates from the Stem Cells Portal.  We hope you enjoy it!   Please also take a moment to join our new Stem Cells Community, where you can edit your own profile page and interact with other community members. 

You may unsubscribe to this newsletter by using the Safe Unsubscribe link at the bottom of this announcement.  

Stem Cells Portal Editor,
AlphaMed Press
In This Issue
In Focus
Celebrating 10 Years of hESC Cell Lines
Featured Labs - Dr. Ariff Bongso
IFATS 08 - Top Abstracts
Job Listings
Highlighted Paper
Top 10 Read and Cited Articles from Stem Cells
Upcoming Meeting Highlights
In Focus 
 
Visit out new 'In Focus' section where we will highlight the latest news and tools for stem cell research.

Stem Cells Used to Reverse Paralysis in Animals







CMRB logoFirst Human Clinical Trial of Embryonic Stem Cell-Based Therapy
 
See Press Releases, Videos, Webcasts, Manufacturing, Intellectual Property, About Geron and more...
 
Celebrating 10 Years of hESC Cell Lines
 
Ten years ago this November, a paper was published that led to an explosion in the field of stem cell research. In November 1998, Dr. James Thomson's laboratory reported the first derivation of human embryonic stem cell (hESC) lines from human blastocysts (Science 1998;282:1145-1147).

To celebrate this landmark discovery, and to look forward to the future of stem cell research, Stem Cells has begun an interview series titled "Celebrating 10 Years of hESC Cell Lines".  STEM CELLS is presenting interviews reflecting on the lives and achievements of some of the premiere scientists in the field of Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine.   The series continues here with "An Interview with Ariff Bongso".

Read the Introductory Editorial to this series from Dr. Miodrag Stojkovic, Co-Editor of Stem Cells, in the November issue of STEM CELLS.   
 
Read our interview with Dr. Bongso in the February issue of STEM CELLS.
 
Read additional excerpts from our interview with Dr. Bongso, available only on the Stem Cells Portal.


Join our Discussion Forum
Featured Labs - Dr. Ariff Bongso

CMRB logoNUS
  


Contact Information:
 
Research Professor
Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology,
Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine,
National University of Singapore,
Kent Ridge, Singapore 119074


Phone: 65-67759171
E-mail: obgbongs@nus.edu.sg

       

Prof Ariff Bongso and his team are well known both nationally and internationally for their research in In Vitro Fertilization and Human Embryonic Stem Cell (hESC) Biology. They were the first to isolate stem cells from human preimplantation embryos in 1994 [(Human Reproduction (1994): 9: 2110-2117]. In 2002, they developed the first xeno-free hESC cell line derived and grown on human feeders and with human-based culture ingredients that would be useful for clinical application, because all the current NIH registered hESC lines are grown on animal feeders and with animal-based culture ingredients [Nature Biotechnology (2002): 20: 933-936; Stem Cells (2003): 21: 546-556]. They later went on to develop a xeno-free cryopreservation method to store hESCs (Stem Cells (2004): 22: 779-789). They have also published extensively on the transcriptome profiling of hESCs using serial analysis of genome expression (SAGE).
 
 
Lab Feature ...
Highlighted Paper

Embryonic Stem Cells/Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells:

Applying a "Double-Feature" Promoter To Identify Cardiomyocytes Differentiated From Human Embryonic Stem Cells Following Transposon-Based Gene Delivery

Tamás I. Orbán, Ágota Apáti, Andrea Németh, Nóra Varga, Virág Krizsik, Anita Schamberger, Kornélia Szebényi, Zsuzsa Erdei, György Várady, Éva Karászi, László Homolya, Katalin Német, Elen Gócza, Csaba Miskey, Lajos Mátés, Zoltán Ivics, Zsuzsanna Izsvák, Balázs Sarkadi


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IFATS 08 - Top Abstracts

Job Listings 
 
 
Top 10 Read and Cited Articles from
Stem Cells for January
Upcoming Meeting Highlights
 
FULL EVENTS CALENDAR
 
SEND US YOUR EVENT FOR OUR CALENDAR
 

Upcoming Meeting Highlights:


IFATS 09








We are pleased to announce the 7th Annual Meeting of the International Federation for Adipose Therapeutics and Science (IFATS 09).

IFATS 2009 is focused on the clinical application of Adult Stem cells and the use of a person's own cells to Repair, Restore, and Regenerate our Health. IFATS 2009 will be held at the Hotel Inter-Burgo in Daegu, Korea, October 15-17, 2009.

We believe that IFATS 09 will meet your expectations with rewarding scientific, social and cultural experiences and showcase strategies to Cell Therapies of the Future.


IFATS MISSION
To improve world health through a better understanding of adipose biology.

ABOUT IFATS
The Society identifies new technology and brings together scientists and industry for productive collaborations. Such collaborations will relate to adipose tissue, with far-reaching applications in obesity reduction products and services, fat-derived stromal and cell-based therapies, and fat-applied instrumentation devices which may be directly translated to therapeutic application.

IFATS' current scientific areas of interest relate to facilitating the development of treatments for excess body fat, the generation of new fat tissue for reconstruction after cancer or birth-related defects, and the use of adipose tissue as a source of mesenchymal stem cells that have the potential to regenerate and repair many different tissues of the body.

IFATS is currently the world's only interdisciplinary fat tissue society. IFATS hope is to serve as the premier global incubator in the field of fat applied and derived technology

http://ifats.org/



Stem Cells Europe

The agenda will reflect the dynamic nature of the field as we move from fundamental stem cell research towards clinical therapies. With a multidisciplinary range of speakers the meeting, co-located with the World Biobanking Summit, truly encompasses "bench to bedside" stem cell research.
 

 


NESCI logo

 

At: 11:00 - 17:00 13th March 2009
Venue: Centre for Life Conference Suite, Newcastle

The North-East England Stem Cell Institute (NESCI) conference on Embryonic Stem Cell differentiation and blood lineages 
Confirmed speakers include many of the leading scientists in this exciting field, including Robert Oostendorp (Munich), Lesley Forrester (Edinburgh), Majlinda Lako (Newcastle), Dan S Kaufman (Minnesota), Rafael Yanez (London) and Jo Mountford (Glasgow). We are anticipating an attendance of over 100 scientists. 
 



Stem Cells & Therapeutics

GTCbio's 5th annual conference on Stem Cell Research & Therapeutics provides stem cell researchers with a comfortable environment to exchange ideas and brainstorm on novel pathways to discovery. Leading experts in the field will present unreleased information and attendees will learn the most up-to-date developments in this arena. Register early as attendance is limited to ensure optimal networking and discussion.
 
 
Find out more...




EMBOESF

ESF-EMBO Symposium
CELL POLARITY AND MEMBRANE TRAFFIC
 
Cell polarity and vesicle sorting are fundamental biological processes that impact stem cell function, cancer, bacterial and viral infections, developmental defects and neurological diseases. A wide range of topics connect polarity with membrane transport, including mRNA transport and epithelial cell polarization, membrane identity and apical/basolateral membrane sorting, axon specification and transport in neurons, vesicle sorting during polarization in budding and fission yeast, and the involvement of membrane traffic in the establishment of polarity in organogenesis. Computational modeling, high throughput screens and revolutionary imaging technologies in multiple model organisms are being applied to these areas and will have a major impact in the future. The time is opportune to bring scientists working in these areas together, to encourage interactions, build new collaborations and push the field forward.  Since this is an emerging, interdisciplinary field, we want to attract young people to the meeting and provide ample opportunities to present their work and meet with scientific leaders. We will therefore include short talks chosen from abstracts and provide enough time for informal discussions to foster interactions among the participants.



ESF


FWF




ESF-FWF Conference in Partnership with LFUI
The Impact of the Environment on Innate Immunity: 
The Threat of Diseases

University of InnsbruckThe threat of diseases: considering the options - is the second in a series of two conferences on the impact of the environment on innate immunity.  The first conference was held in April 2007, and set the stage for discussing basic knowledge about one of the most important defense functions of organisms against parasitic diseases: the innate immune system.  In May 2009 the follow-up conference will build upon the knowledge gained in the 2007conference and will have a more applied angle. Its highlights will include vectors of disease - both an introduction to the model organisms, and what the prospects are for immunological interference in these organisms; innate defense molecules for use as antibiotics, environmental stressors and global change, emerging disease and innate immunity, and how our knowledge can be used to develop strategies against the spread of new diseases.
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