Pages that link to "Q40596644"
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The following pages link to The radial positioning of chromatin is not inherited through mitosis but is established de novo in early G1. (Q40596644):
Displaying 50 items.
- Cell-by-cell dissection of gene expression and chromosomal interactions reveals consequences of nuclear reorganization (Q24794800) (← links)
- Tissue-specific spatial organization of genomes (Q24805135) (← links)
- Understanding Spatial Genome Organization: Methods and Insights (Q26766143) (← links)
- Getting the genome in shape: the formation of loops, domains and compartments (Q26800278) (← links)
- An Overview of Genome Organization and How We Got There: from FISH to Hi-C (Q26801741) (← links)
- Chromosome conformation of human fibroblasts grown in 3-dimensional spheroids. (Q27311141) (← links)
- Continued stabilization of the nuclear higher-order structure of post-mitotic neurons in vivo (Q27334574) (← links)
- A novel multiplexed, image-based approach to detect phenotypes that underlie chromosome instability in human cells (Q28546578) (← links)
- Two ways to fold the genome during the cell cycle: insights obtained with chromosome conformation capture (Q29300664) (← links)
- Centromere positioning and dynamics in living Arabidopsis plants (Q30476395) (← links)
- Chromatin position in human HepG2 cells: although being non-random, significantly changed in daughter cells. (Q30486603) (← links)
- Distinct nuclear orientation patterns for mouse chromosome 11 in normal B lymphocytes (Q30582493) (← links)
- Dynamics of relative chromosome position during the cell cycle (Q30854666) (← links)
- Divergence between motoneurons: gene expression profiling provides a molecular characterization of functionally discrete somatic and autonomic motoneurons (Q33228148) (← links)
- Chromosome territories have a highly nonspherical morphology and nonrandom positioning (Q33302140) (← links)
- Spatial quantitative analysis of fluorescently labeled nuclear structures: problems, methods, pitfalls. (Q33332215) (← links)
- Interphase chromosome arrangement in Arabidopsis thaliana is similar in differentiated and meristematic tissues and shows a transient mirror symmetry after nuclear division (Q33343913) (← links)
- Activation of estrogen-responsive genes does not require their nuclear co-localization (Q33565429) (← links)
- Genome-wide dynamics of replication timing revealed by in vitro models of mouse embryogenesis (Q33618903) (← links)
- Domain-wide regulation of DNA replication timing during mammalian development (Q33684292) (← links)
- Chromosome territories (Q33693822) (← links)
- The yin and yang of chromatin spatial organization (Q33829755) (← links)
- Chromatin dynamics (Q33950324) (← links)
- 4D Chromatin dynamics in cycling cells: Theodor Boveri's hypotheses revisited (Q34165063) (← links)
- Positioning of chromosomes in human spermatozoa is determined by ordered centromere arrangement (Q34541454) (← links)
- Dynamic genome architecture in the nuclear space: regulation of gene expression in three dimensions (Q34603234) (← links)
- Identification of Gene Positioning Factors Using High-Throughput Imaging Mapping (Q35961554) (← links)
- Chromatin organization in the mammalian nucleus (Q35983679) (← links)
- Maintenance of imprinting and nuclear architecture in cycling cells (Q36002526) (← links)
- A genome-wide screen identifies genes that affect somatic homolog pairing in Drosophila (Q36065950) (← links)
- Cell-Cycle Control of Bivalent Epigenetic Domains Regulates the Exit from Pluripotency (Q36200995) (← links)
- Mobility and immobility of chromatin in transcription and genome stability (Q36227827) (← links)
- The genome and the nucleus: a marriage made by evolution. Genome organisation and nuclear architecture (Q36245342) (← links)
- Actin-dependent intranuclear repositioning of an active gene locus in vivo. (Q36274498) (← links)
- A genetic locus targeted to the nuclear periphery in living cells maintains its transcriptional competence (Q36404918) (← links)
- The temporal program of DNA replication: new insights into old questions (Q36428117) (← links)
- Epigenetic control of nuclear architecture (Q36707394) (← links)
- Epigenetics and chromatin plasticity in embryonic stem cells (Q37096807) (← links)
- The spatial order of transcription in mammalian cells. (Q37117106) (← links)
- Nuclear functions in space and time: gene expression in a dynamic, constrained environment (Q37149516) (← links)
- Porin new light onto chromatin and nuclear organization (Q37169825) (← links)
- Chromatin dynamics is correlated with replication timing (Q37257454) (← links)
- Genomic Architecture may Influence Recurrent Chromosomal Translocation Frequency in the Igh Locus (Q37417907) (← links)
- Replication timing and transcriptional control: beyond cause and effect--part II. (Q37432729) (← links)
- Sizing up the nucleus: nuclear shape, size and nuclear-envelope assembly (Q37472616) (← links)
- Functional nuclear architecture studied by microscopy: present and future (Q37772648) (← links)
- Nuclear architecture as an epigenetic regulator of neural development and function (Q38184290) (← links)
- Manipulating nuclear architecture (Q38192456) (← links)
- The biogenesis of chromosome translocations. (Q38201247) (← links)
- Stochastic genome-nuclear lamina interactions: modulating roles of Lamin A and BAF. (Q38203362) (← links)