Wednesday, July 1, 2015

Molecular Systems Biology - New articles published - 1 Jul 2015

June 2015 | Volume 11, Number 6 Submit


Table of Contents

Articles
Reviews
COVER

Volume 11, Number 6



Articles
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Mass spectrometry‐based quantitative analysis of B‐cell receptor (BCR) signaling provides a global view of BCR signaling and identifies novel regulatory functions of phosphorylation and ubiquitylation in this system.
Shankha Satpathy, Sebastian A Wagner, Petra Beli, Rajat Gupta, Trine A Kristiansen, Dessislava Malinova, Chiara Francavilla, Pavel Tolar, Gail A Bishop, Bruce S Hostager, and Chunaram Choudhary
Published online 02.06.2015 Open Access

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High temporal resolution profiling of the yeast phosphoproteome upon heat shock and cold stress enabled the correlation of kinetic profiles between kinases and their substrates and identified cell signaling events associated with actin organization, septin assembly and cell cycle arrest.
Evgeny Kanshin, Peter Kubiniok, Yogitha Thattikota, Damien D'Amours, and Pierre Thibault
Published online 03.06.2015 Open Access

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BATSeq, the first transcriptomic method to quantify polyadenylation site use in single cells, reveals that stem cells from homogeneous populations differ in their preference for 3′ mRNA isoforms.
Lars Velten, Simon Anders, Aleksandra Pekowska, Aino I Järvelin, Wolfgang Huber, Vicent Pelechano, and Lars M Steinmetz
Published online 03.06.2015 Open Access

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An RNAi screen followed by quantitative analyses of cell division timing reveals dual roles of fate determinants in temporal regulation and cell fate specification and provides a resource for analyzing the genetic control of spatiotemporal coordination during metazoan development.
Vincy Wing Sze Ho, Ming‐Kin Wong, Xiaomeng An, Daogang Guan, Jiaofang Shao, Hon Chun Kaoru Ng, Xiaoliang Ren, Kan He, Jinyue Liao, Yingjin Ang, Long Chen, Xiaotai Huang, Bin Yan, Yiji Xia, Leanne Lai Hang Chan, King Lau Chow, Hong Yan, and Zhongying Zhao
Published online 10.06.2015 Open Access

Reviews
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Cancer cells have fundamental metabolic alterations that are associated with tumorigenicity and malignancy. This review discusses our current knowledge of altered tumor metabolism and strategies to model these alterations, through the integration of omics data with genome‐scale metabolic models.
Keren Yizhak, Barbara Chaneton, Eyal Gottlieb, and Eytan Ruppin
Published online 30.06.2015 Open Access

 

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