Skip to Main Content

Author Details

Eric G D Muller
University of Washington
1989
35
25
Andrej Sali (CM4AI)
PMIDPaper TitleJournal TitlePublished Year
33949948CM1-driven assembly and activation of yeast γ-tubulin small complex underlies microtubule nucleation.Elife2021
33752231Microtubule-associated proteins and motors required for ectopic microtubule array formation in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.Genetics2021
30044722Key phosphorylation events in Spc29 and Spc42 guide multiple steps of yeast centrosome duplication.Mol Biol Cell2018
28814505The molecular architecture of the yeast spindle pole body core determined by Bayesian integrative modeling.Mol Biol Cell2017
27226487Higher-order oligomerization of Spc110p drives γ-tubulin ring complex assembly.Mol Biol Cell2016
25139910Determining protein complex structures based on a Bayesian model of in vivo Förster resonance energy transfer (FRET) data.Mol Cell Proteomics2014
23720455Integrative phenomics reveals insight into the structure of phenotypic diversity in budding yeast.Genome Res2013
22908043Loss of a 20S proteasome activator in Saccharomyces cerevisiae downregulates genes important for genomic integrity, increases DNA damage, and selectively sensitizes cells to agents with diverse mechanisms of action.G3 (Bethesda)2012
21708017An intein with genetically selectable markers provides a new approach to internally label proteins with GFP.BMC Biotechnol2011
20603597Kip3, the yeast kinesin-8, is required for clustering of kinetochores at metaphase.Cell Cycle2010
20826607Vesicle docking to the spindle pole body is necessary to recruit the exocyst during membrane formation in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.Mol Biol Cell2010
20928940Laterally attached kinetochores recruit the checkpoint protein Bub1, but satisfy the spindle checkpoint.Cell Cycle2010
17978090The structure of the gamma-tubulin small complex: implications of its architecture and flexibility for microtubule nucleation.Mol Biol Cell2008
17660750In vivo analysis of cohesin architecture using FRET in the budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae.EMBO J2007
16890524Mps1 phosphorylation of Dam1 couples kinetochores to microtubule plus ends at metaphase.Curr Biol2006
16775007Ppc89 links multiple proteins, including the septation initiation network, to the core of the fission yeast spindle-pole body.Mol Biol Cell2006
15525672Analysis of a spindle pole body mutant reveals a defect in biorientation and illuminates spindle forces.Mol Biol Cell2005
15872084The organization of the core proteins of the yeast spindle pole body.Mol Biol Cell2005
15067022Pheromone-induced polarization is dependent on the Fus3p MAPK acting through the formin Bni1p.J Cell Biol2004
15546621An SMC-domain protein in fission yeast links telomeres to the meiotic centrosome.Mol Cell2004
15282802Localization of proteins that are coordinately expressed with Cln2 during the cell cycle.Yeast2004
12589047Chl4p and iml3p are two new members of the budding yeast outer kinetochore.Mol Biol Cell2003
14690591Assigning function to yeast proteins by integration of technologies.Mol Cell2003
12073355Fluorescence resonance energy transfer using color variants of green fluorescent protein.Methods Enzymol2002
12376468Reporter gene transactivation by human p53 is inhibited in thioredoxin reductase null yeast by a mechanism associated with thioredoxin oxidation and independent of changes in the redox state of glutathione.Carcinogenesis2002
9774971A suppressor of two essential checkpoint genes identifies a novel protein that negatively affects dNTP pools.Mol Cell1998
9015301A heterodimer of thioredoxin and I(B)2 cooperates with Sec18p (NSF) to promote yeast vacuole inheritance.J Cell Biol1997
8930901A glutathione reductase mutant of yeast accumulates high levels of oxidized glutathione and requires thioredoxin for growth.Mol Biol Cell1996
7733663A redox-dependent function of thioredoxin is necessary to sustain a rapid rate of DNA synthesis in yeast.Arch Biochem Biophys1995
7929110Deoxyribonucleotides are maintained at normal levels in a yeast thioredoxin mutant defective in DNA synthesis.J Biol Chem1994
8247006The essential mitotic target of calmodulin is the 110-kilodalton component of the spindle pole body in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.Mol Cell Biol1993
8441413A dosage-dependent suppressor of a temperature-sensitive calmodulin mutant encodes a protein related to the fork head family of DNA-binding proteins.Mol Cell Biol1993
1561834Thioredoxin genes in Saccharomyces cerevisiae: map positions of TRX1 and TRX2.Yeast1992
2026619Thioredoxin deficiency in yeast prolongs S phase and shortens the G1 interval of the cell cycle.J Biol Chem1991
2492995Thioredoxin is essential for photosynthetic growth. The thioredoxin m gene of Anacystis nidulans.J Biol Chem1989
  • 1 - 35 of 35

Recommended Authors

University of Regina
Career Start Year 2006
Number of shared co-authors 1
ETH Zurich
Career Start Year 2002
Number of shared co-authors 0
University of Toronto
Career Start Year 2002
Number of shared co-authors 4
University of California, USA Quantitative Biosciences Institute (QBI) san francisco
Career Start Year 2000
Number of shared co-authors 2
University of Toronto
Career Start Year 1999
Number of shared co-authors 6
Queen Mary University
Career Start Year 1997
Number of shared co-authors 2
University of Virginia School of Medicine
Career Start Year 1995
Number of shared co-authors 0
Pacific Northwest Research Institute
Career Start Year 1994
Number of shared co-authors 0
Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians & Surgeons
Career Start Year 1994
Number of shared co-authors 2
Ottawa Institute of Systems Biology, University of Ottawa, University of Calgary
Career Start Year 1994
Number of shared co-authors 1
University of Toronto, 1 King's College Circle
Career Start Year 1991
Number of shared co-authors 8
University College London
Career Start Year 1991
Number of shared co-authors 2
University of California san francisco
Career Start Year 1988
Number of shared co-authors 2
Center for Global Infectious Disease Research, Seattle Children's Research Institute
Career Start Year 1988
Number of shared co-authors 4
Institute for Cell and Molecular Biosciences, Newcastle University Medical School
Career Start Year 1986
Number of shared co-authors 0
Institute of Functional Microbial Genomics, Heinrich-Heine-University
Career Start Year 1986
Number of shared co-authors 0
Collegeville
Career Start Year 1985
Number of shared co-authors 0
Kaiser Permanente Washington Health Research Institute
Career Start Year 1985
Number of shared co-authors 1
Friedrich Miescher Institute for Biomedical Research
Career Start Year 1984
Number of shared co-authors 0
University of Toronto
Career Start Year 1984
Number of shared co-authors 1
University of Toronto
Career Start Year 1983
Number of shared co-authors 4
Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research
Career Start Year 1980
Number of shared co-authors 1
University of California, USA Quantitative Biosciences Institute (QBI) san francisco
Career Start Year 1980
Number of shared co-authors 6
Harvard Medical School
Career Start Year 1979
Number of shared co-authors 1
University of Toronto
Career Start Year 1979
Number of shared co-authors 14
The Scripps Research Institute
Career Start Year 1978
Number of shared co-authors 1
University of California berkeley
Career Start Year 1977
Number of shared co-authors 1
University of Cambridge
Career Start Year 1976
Number of shared co-authors 3
Stowers Institute for Medical Research
Career Start Year 1974
Number of shared co-authors 5
The Scripps Research Institute
Career Start Year 1973
Number of shared co-authors 1

Collaborators

University of Washington
Co-authored papers 21
Co-authored papers 7
University of Washington
Co-authored papers 4
University of Washington
Co-authored papers 4
University of California davis
Co-authored papers 4
University of California San Francisco
Co-authored papers 3
University of Colorado Boulder, USA Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Co-authored papers 3
University of Washington
Co-authored papers 3
TheScripps Research Institute
Co-authored papers 3
University of Washington
Co-authored papers 3
University of California, USA Quantitative Biosciences Institute (QBI) san francisco
Co-authored papers 3
University of California san francisco
Co-authored papers 2
Department of Pharmaceutics, School of Pharmacy, University of Washington
Co-authored papers 2
University of Colorado Boulder
Co-authored papers 2
National Center for Biological Sciences, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research
Co-authored papers 2
University of California san francisco
Co-authored papers 2
Institut Pasteur, Universite Paris Cite, CNRS UMR 8
Co-authored papers 2
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)
Co-authored papers 2
University of Washington
Co-authored papers 2
University of Washington
Co-authored papers 2
University of Washington
Co-authored papers 2
University of Washington
Co-authored papers 1
Co-authored papers 1
University of California san francisco
Co-authored papers 1
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Co-authored papers 1
Vanderbilt University
Co-authored papers 1
Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of California san francisco
Co-authored papers 1
Oregon Health and Science University
Co-authored papers 1
the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
Co-authored papers 1
Stowers Institute for Medical Research
Co-authored papers 1