Friday, June 12, 2015

The EMBO Journal Table of Contents for 12 June 2015; Vol. 34, No. 12

40th FEBS Congress
12 June 2015 | Volume 34, Number 12 Submit


Table of Contents

Editorial
Have you seen?
Articles
COVER

Volume 34, Number 12



Editorial
Thumb
The San Francisco Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA) points out that using the Journal Impact Factor as a proxy measure for the value or quality of specific research and of individual scientists leads to biased research assessment. How can we resist misusing metrics?
Bernd Pulverer
Published online 08.06.2015

Have you seen?
Thumb
Dedicated mechanisms actively maintain CNS macrophages in a quiescent state to avoid constitutive activation and immune pathology.
Kazuyuki Takata and Florent Ginhoux
Published online 13.05.2015

Thumb
The nonsense‐mediated decay pathway contributes to stem cell differentiation by reducing mRNA levels for key pluripotency genes.
Chih‐Hong Lou, Eleen Y Shum, and Miles F Wilkinson
Published online 21.04.2015

Thumb
Two new papers implicating REV7/MAD2L2 in DNA double strand break repair pathway choice further extend the impressive functional spectrum of this translesion synthesis and mitotic control factor.
Julian E Sale
Published online 20.04.2015

Articles
Thumb
The non‐catalytic anti‐inflammatory function of a deubiquitination enzyme plays a key role in preventing microglia activation and neuroinflammation in mouse brains.
Tobias Goldmann, Nicolas Zeller, Jenni Raasch, Katrin Kierdorf, Kathrin Frenzel, Lars Ketscher, Anja Basters, Ori Staszewski, Stefanie M Brendecke, Alena Spiess, Tuan Leng Tay, Clemens Kreutz, Jens Timmer, Grazia MS Mancini, Thomas Blank, Günter Fritz, Knut Biber, Roland Lang, Danielle Malo, Doron Merkler, Mathias Heikenwälder, Klaus‐Peter Knobeloch, and Marco Prinz
Published online 20.04.2015

Thumb
New genetic data show that the NMD pathway is dispensable for growth of embryonic stem cells (ESCs) but essential for differentiation and reprogramming via repression of key pluripotency genes.
Tangliang Li, Yue Shi, Pei Wang, Luis Miguel Guachalla, Baofa Sun, Tjard Joerss, Yu‐Sheng Chen, Marco Groth, Anja Krueger, Matthias Platzer, Yun‐Gui Yang, Karl Lenhard Rudolph, and Zhao‐Qi Wang
Published online 14.03.2015 Open Access

Thumb
Neuropeptide Y maintains hematopoietic stem cells in the bone marrow by instructing the stromal microenvironment.
Min Hee Park, Hee Kyung Jin, Woo‐Kie Min, Won Woo Lee, Jeong Eun Lee, Haruhiko Akiyama, Herbert Herzog, Grigori N Enikolopov, Edward H Schuchman, and Jae‐sung Bae
Published online 27.04.2015

Thumb
Historical analysis of influenza H6N1 isolates from 1972 until 2013, when the first human infection occurred, reveals amino acid changes that change receptor binding preference from birds to humans and therefore virus ability to cross the species barrier.
Fei Wang, Jianxun Qi, Yuhai Bi, Wei Zhang, Min Wang, Baorong Zhang, Ming Wang, Jinhua Liu, Jinghua Yan, Yi Shi, and George F Gao
Published online 04.05.2015

Thumb
The critical stress mediator corticotropin releasing factor (CRF) increases amyloid‐β production by altering γ‐secretase localization and activity, thus providing a link between stress and amyloid‐β pathology.
Hyo‐Jin Park, Yong Ran, Joo In Jung, Oliver Holmes, Ashleigh R Price, Lisa Smithson, Carolina Ceballos‐Diaz, Chul Han, Michael S Wolfe, Yehia Daaka, Andrey E Ryabinin, Seong‐Hun Kim, Richard L Hauger, Todd E Golde, and Kevin M Felsenstein
Published online 11.05.2015

Thumb
Human OTUD4 controls ubiquitination of alkylation repair demethylases ALKBH2 and ALKBH3 by coordinating deubiquitinases USP7 and USP9X, while itself acting in a non‐catalytic manner.
Yu Zhao, Mona C Majid, Jennifer M Soll, Joshua R Brickner, Sebastian Dango, and Nima Mosammaparast
Published online 05.05.2015

Thumb
The DNA repair scaffold proteins Slx4 and Rtt107 utilize a minimal multi‐BRCT‐domain module for phosphatase‐independent down‐regulation of DNA damage response signals in yeast.
José R Cussiol, Carolyn M Jablonowski, Askar Yimit, Grant W Brown, and Marcus B Smolka
Published online 20.04.2015

Thumb
In vivo formation of G‐quadruplex (G4) DNA structures formed by G‐rich DNA, which affects various biological processes, remains difficult to predict based on sequence features. A yeast minisatellite instability assay reveals features required for G4 DNA to form replication roadblocks inside cells.
Aurèle Piazza, Michael Adrian, Frédéric Samazan, Brahim Heddi, Florian Hamon, Alexandre Serero, Judith Lopes, Marie‐Paule Teulade‐Fichou, Anh Tuân Phan, and Alain Nicolas
Published online 08.05.2015

 

Unsubscribe from or edit your subscription for this service.
Or by mail: Customer Service * 425 Broadway St * Redwood City, CA 94063 * U.S.A.
Copyright © 2015 by the European Molecular Biology Organisation.
 

No comments: