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1 s, neurons cells from mice, and yeast cells (S. pombe).
2 osaccharomyces japonicus, unlike its role in S. pombe.
3  mitochondrial proteins in S. cerevisiae and S. pombe.
4  coordination required for DNA DSB repair in S. pombe.
5 oles for Smc5/6 are genetically separable in S. pombe.
6 n heterochromatin-mediated gene silencing in S. pombe.
7  plays a central role in zinc homeostasis in S. pombe.
8 d examining salt tolerance in sod2-deficient S. pombe.
9 activities between two different proteins in S. pombe.
10 confer salt tolerance when reintroduced into S. pombe.
11 y metabolic enzyme Caa1 to TORC1 activity in S. pombe.
12 ill be a valuable tool for future studies in S. pombe.
13  integrity and cellular stress resistance in S. pombe.
14  histone expression at the end of S phase in S. pombe.
15 quired for proper cell fate determination in S. pombe.
16 ences that contained 31% of the promoters of S. pombe.
17 en the CPC and the process of cytokinesis in S. pombe.
18 eb in mammals, and Tsc1/Tsc2 inhibit Rhb1 in S. pombe.
19 on similarly as an export carrier of mRNA in S. pombe.
20 tor 1 (Tbf1), a second TRF1/TRF2 ortholog in S. pombe.
21 nstream components of the meiotic pathway in S. pombe.
22 uble mutant generation in the fission yeast, S. pombe.
23 itotic DSB repair and crossover formation in S. pombe.
24 ity of cleaving nicked HJs during meiosis in S. pombe.
25 the hermes transposon from the housefly into S. pombe.
26 epair to ensure accurate nuclear division in S. pombe.
27 REBP activation and low-oxygen adaptation in S. pombe.
28  related mutant has only a mild phenotype in S. pombe.
29 sion yeasts Schizosaccharomyces kambucha and S. pombe.
30 , for the coordination of DNA replication in S. pombe.
31 E expansion required for "closed" mitosis in S. pombe.
32 terest in developing research projects using S. pombe.
33 were most homologous to molecules present in S. pombe (52% identical and 67% homologous for PCRan1 an
34 sis also identified 24 SNPs between ours and S. pombe 972h- strain yFS101 that was recently sequenced
35 ations and down-regulated WEE1 (WEE1 homolog-S. pombe), a kinase that blocks cell-cycle progression.
36      Here, we show that in the fission yeast S. pombe, a relatively small number of CENP-A/Cnp1 nucle
37            Systematic analysis of the entire S. pombe ABC transporter family identified Abc2 as a ful
38                                          The S. pombe abc1 abc2 abc3 abc4 hmt1 quintuple and abc2 hmt
39                                              S. pombe actin shares many properties with skeletal musc
40                              The response of S. pombe, also known as fission yeast, to misfolded prot
41 ASs) in two yeast species, S. cerevisiae and S. pombe Although >80% of the mRNA genes in each species
42 cerol and glycerophospholipid homeostasis in S. pombe, analogous to mammalian SREBP-1.
43  Whereas studies of Mre11 complex mutants in S. pombe and A. thaliana indicate that the complex has o
44 tural differences are also conserved between S. pombe and humans, suggesting that the S. pombe struct
45 and S. cerevisiae, but are conserved between S. pombe and humans.
46 esolution map of transcription elongation in S. pombe and identify divergent roles for Spt4 in contro
47 nd process for crossover formation exists in S. pombe and is consistent with our finding that deletio
48 dated three functional repurposing events in S. pombe and mammalian cells and discovered that (1) two
49 ds containing candidate insertion sites into S. pombe and mapped the positions of integration.
50 volution of the binding properties of ORC in S. pombe and other eukaryotic species to target pre-RC a
51  duplication in Saccharomyces cerevisiae and S. pombe and PcpA, the anchor for gamma-TuSCs at the SPB
52 ous assays of recombination intermediates in S. pombe and provide new information on the mechanism of
53 er, our data indicate that APA mechanisms in S. pombe and S. cerevisiae are largely different: S. pom
54 n, a section on some key differences between S. pombe and S. cerevisiae is included for readers with
55        Though endocytic protein abundance in S. pombe and S. cerevisiae is more similar than previous
56 ighly purified factors between reconstituted S. pombe and S. cerevisiae transcription systems, we con
57 f the transcription mechanism differ between S. pombe and S. cerevisiae, but are conserved between S.
58 ing the distinct initiation patterns between S. pombe and S. cerevisiae, but rather, these patterns a
59 us, whereas m(7)G caps are essential in both S. pombe and S. cerevisiae, m(2,2,7)G caps are not.
60                                Therefore the S. pombe and S. japonicus mating systems provide the fir
61 ucleosome-excluding sequences functioning in S. pombe and S. octosporus, and binding sites for trans-
62 thers mitochondria to the plasma membrane in S. pombe and Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
63 nscriptional interference are shared between S. pombe and the highly divergent budding yeast Saccharo
64 r and Tc5 elements by horizontal transfer in S. pombe (and humans) is accompanied by alteration of th
65 Cdc15, which is essential for cytokinesis in S. pombe, and in the related PCH protein, Imp2.
66             We propose that many hotspots in S. pombe, and perhaps other organisms, result from simpl
67            Human Rab6 can substitute Ryh1 in S. pombe, and therefore Rab6 may be a potential activato
68 cts affect but do not deplete nucleosomes in S. pombe, and they prefer special rotational positions w
69 species approximately 350 million years ago, S. pombe appears to have evolved less rapidly than S. ce
70 sidues involved in binding each substrate of S. pombe Aps1 are unknown.
71                      Since S. cerevisiae and S. pombe are evolutionary distant, this methodology will
72                            The popularity of S. pombe as a model organism suggests that this augmente
73 ome lies at the heart of the exploitation of S. pombe as a model system.
74                                        Using S. pombe as a model, ChIP and DSB resection analysis ass
75 osomes in vivo in Schizosaccharomyces pombe (S. pombe) at base pair resolution.
76 cts the kinase activity and stability of the S. pombe Aurora B homologue, Ark1, colocalizes with know
77                We estimate that dispersal of S. pombe began during human antiquity ( approximately 34
78 gamma-H2A/X phosphate is likely conserved in S. pombe Brc1 and human Mdc1 genome maintenance proteins
79 ng is highly predictable by A/T frequency in S. pombe but not in S. cerevisiae, suggesting that the g
80 rved biological pathways that are present in S. pombe, but not S. cerevisiae, and will enable a compr
81                       This Primer introduces S. pombe by describing the yeast itself, providing a bri
82 aneous phenotypic mutations can be mapped in S. pombe by Solexa sequencing.
83 - and Q-independent tRNA methylation site in S. pombe, C34 of tRNA(Pro).
84 ine the three-dimensional arrangement of the S. pombe Ccq1-Tpz1-Poz1 (CTP) complex.
85                  Previous studies found that S. pombe Cdr1/Nim1 directly phosphorylates and inhibits
86              DCAF2/Cdt2, which is related to S. pombe Cdt2, functions in Xenopus egg extracts and hum
87 ion by competitive binding in both human and S. pombe cells as EGFP fusion proteins.
88         Our work demonstrates that quiescent S. pombe cells assemble specific cytoskeleton structures
89                   IR exposure of sporulating S. pombe cells induced misrepair and irreparable DNA dou
90                                              S. pombe cells lacking tit1+ exhibit slow growth in glyc
91                     Our results suggest that S. pombe cells maintain inactive pools of Pho8 proteins
92 A damage sites could provide a mechanism for S. pombe cells to arrest at G(2)/M boundary in response
93 osynthesis is selectively blocked in mutated S. pombe cells, their ability to acquire exogenous hemin
94 scopic observation of hundreds of individual S. pombe cells.
95 ade by mathematical models of endocytosis in S. pombe cells.
96 vious studies have suggested that functional S. pombe centromeres lack regularly positioned nucleosom
97 e heterochromatin-mediated gene silencing in S. pombe ChIP analysis revealed that Vgl1 binds to peric
98 nteractions were captured between and within S. pombe chromosomes.
99                          Thus, the impact of S. pombe CLASP on interphase microtubule behavior is mor
100        Third, Peg1 antagonized the action of S. pombe CLIP170 (Tip1) and EB1 (Mal3).
101                                          The S. pombe CM1 protein Mto1 recruits the gamma-TuC to micr
102                  Moreover, we found that the S. pombe Cnp3(CENP-C) jelly roll fold harbors an inner b
103 proteome-wide binary protein interactome for S. pombe, comprising 2,278 high-quality interactions, of
104                                              S. pombe contains a single Mis18 isoform that forms a ho
105 logous end joining to be largely faithful in S. pombe, contrary to current belief.
106          Significantly, 3' UTR shortening in S. pombe coordinates with up-regulation of expression fo
107                         We isolated multiple S. pombe ctp1 mutants deficient in clipping but proficie
108 ort atomic force microscopy (AFM) imaging of S. pombe Ctp1-DNA complexes revealing that Ctp1 polymeri
109 nitiator Dpb11 (ortholog of human TopBP1 and S. pombe Cut5), and the multifunctional nuclease/helicas
110 bers, Cdc15 and Imp2, play critical roles in S. pombe cytokinesis.
111 s of tRFs for eight species: R. sphaeroides, S. pombe, D. melanogaster, C. elegans, Xenopus, zebra fi
112 e switch-activating protein Sap1 is a GRF in S. pombe, demonstrating the general applicability of our
113 rticle outlines the way in which interest in S. pombe developed and spread from Europe to Japan, Nort
114          Upon mitotic checkpoint activation, S. pombe Dma1 concentrates at spindle pole bodies (SPBs)
115 urate description of the complex dynamics of S. pombe DNA replication at high resolution.
116                                              S. pombe does not have a well-defined nucleosome-deplete
117                            Comparison of the S. pombe E-MAP to an analogous genetic map from the budd
118                       Although comparable to S. pombe eMTOCs, A. nidulans sMTOCS are permanent septum
119 ound with mutations affecting the same gene, S. pombe erf2 (sp-erf2), encoding sp-Erf2, a palmitoyltr
120                    Here, we demonstrate that S. pombe Est1 was required for the telomere association
121           Our results reveal that the UPR in S. pombe executes RIDD in an intricate interplay between
122  have observed the growth characteristics of S. pombe for N=100 cells to determine the growth phenoty
123 the Cdc14-family phosphatase, called Clp1 in S. pombe, from being sequestered and inhibited in the nu
124 e than cells lacking zwf1 We propose that in S. pombe Gcd1 and Idn1 act together to shunt glucose int
125 hese studies reveal that convergent genes in S. pombe generate overlapping transcripts in the G1 phas
126 nts, we identified Cdc48-binding proteins in S. pombe, generating a list of many previously unknown p
127  including approximately 40% of nonessential S. pombe genes.
128  many more potential initiation sites in the S. pombe genome than previously identified and that the
129 on for each intergenic region and ORF in the S. pombe genome.
130 gest that Hsp90 plays a specific role in the S. pombe glucose/cAMP pathway.
131    Thus, Git1 is a critical component of the S. pombe glucose/cAMP pathway.
132                                     Although S. pombe growth is resistant to rapamycin, sla1-Delta ce
133  APA features of higher species, and Pab2 in S. pombe has a different role in APA regulation than its
134 mbe and S. cerevisiae are largely different: S. pombe has many of the APA features of higher species,
135  major motor involved in ring contraction in S. pombe." Here, we show that most of the differences ob
136              Our findings identified a novel S. pombe histone demethylase with specificity toward di-
137 MT-1 suppresses the Cd2+ hypersensitivity of S. pombe hmt-1 mutants and localizes to the vacuolar mem
138               Crucially, similar analyses of S. pombe hmt-1 mutants extend this finding to show that
139 that Mzt1 is critical to stabilize Alp6, the S. pombe homolog of human gamma-TuSC protein GCP3, in an
140                      Genetic ablation of the S. pombe homologs, splsd1 and splsd2, resulted in slow g
141               Msc1 co-precipitates Rhp6, the S. pombe homologue of the human ubiquitin-conjugating en
142 alian XPG (also known as ERCC5) and ERCC1 in S. pombe homologues Rad13 and Swi10 and biochemical inte
143 together with previous observations made for S. pombe homologues tea1p and tea3p, they have broad imp
144         Here we show that binding of the key S. pombe HP1 protein, Swi6, to methylated nucleosomes dr
145                                    Using the S. pombe HP1 protein, Swi6, we show that recognition of
146 hich is identical to swo1(+) and encodes the S. pombe Hsp90 chaperone protein.
147 thaliana OXS3 to enhance stress tolerance in S. pombe, indicating a role in stress tolerance for the
148 nes are better conserved between the yeasts, S. pombe interactions are significantly better conserved
149 r data argue that trans-histone crosstalk in S. pombe involves direct enhancement of Set1C methyltran
150 orter linker length previously identified in S. pombe is due to a preponderance of nucleosomes separa
151 hat, in contrast to S. cerevisiae, Uap56p in S. pombe is not required for pre-mRNA splicing.
152                       Moreover, we find that S. pombe isolates vary greatly in their ability to make
153                          Based on studies of S. pombe, it has been proposed that SpHMT-1 transports h
154                                           In S. pombe, it is known that Rhb1 binds Tor2, and Tor2 inh
155                                          The S. pombe JmjC family protein Epe1 prevents the ectopic s
156                        We show here that the S. pombe JmjC-domain protein Lid2 is a trimethyl H3K4 de
157 ons with the S. japonicus lipin acquiring an S. pombe-like mitotic phosphorylation pattern.
158        Rec10 protein is a major component of S. pombe LinEs and is required for their development.
159                         CENP-B homologues of S. pombe localize at and recruit histone deacetylases to
160 ponse, we show that modest overexpression of S. pombe los1(+) (also known as Xpo-t), encoding the nuc
161  subtilis lumazine synthase (Ki 2.6 microM), S. pombe lumazine synthase (Ki 0.16 microM), M. tubercul
162                                           In S. pombe, many actomyosin ring components assemble at th
163          A point mutant within this motif of S. pombe Mcm10p was defective in primer synthesis in vit
164                               In contrast to S. pombe, medial assembly of the actomyosin ring in mito
165 cuoles and abrogates (35)S-PC(2) uptake into S. pombe microsomal vesicles.
166 at Mal3 makes a distinctive footprint on the S. pombe microtubule lattice and that unlike mammalian m
167            The overall Cut7 footprint on the S. pombe microtubule surface is altered compared to mamm
168 tice and that unlike mammalian microtubules, S. pombe microtubules do not show the longitudinal latti
169 stituted dynamically unstable single isoform S. pombe microtubules with full length Alp14/TOG and Alp
170 and functional analysis of human anillin and S. pombe Mid1.
171 is I and to suppress merotelic attachment in S. pombe mitosis, and crosslinking rDNA repeats to aid r
172  of Rab-GTPase activity is a property of the S. pombe MOP essential for the initiation of membrane fo
173  providing the first identification of these S. pombe mtDNA discrepancies.
174  sufficient for polar cell extension, but in S. pombe, MTs are in addition required for the establish
175 n approach to directly select for long-lived S. pombe mutants from a random DNA insertion library.
176                                              S. pombe mutants lacking a new factor described here, Er
177                          In vitro studies of S. pombe MYH identified residues I261 and E262 of the ID
178 E1-Sup1 cells depend on the late cytokinetic S. pombe myosin II isoform, Myp2p, a non-essential prote
179                                              S. pombe Mzt1 interacts with gamma-TuSC and is essential
180 e localization to nuclei and mitochondria in S. pombe, neither of the S. cerevisiae homologs, nor hum
181 rs of low oxygen adaptation, we screened the S. pombe nonessential haploid deletion collection and id
182 charomyces pombe Arp2/3 complex bound to the S. pombe NPF Dip1 and attached to the end of the nucleat
183 ns of the chromosome organization within the S. pombe nuclei were made by polymer modeling.
184                         In the fission yeast S. pombe, nuclei are actively positioned at the cell cen
185 revisiae, A/T-rich sequences are enriched in S. pombe nucleosomes, particularly at +/-20 bp around th
186                         We conclude that the S. pombe nucleus is spatially divided into functional su
187 t levels have preferred positions within the S. pombe nucleus.
188 s function in dynein anchoring, we find that S. pombe Num1, also known as Mcp5, interacts with and te
189 a specific TOR inhibitor, inhibits growth in S. pombe only under conditions in which the activity of
190 formation of stable protein-DNA complexes at S. pombe origins of replication involves binary interact
191                             We show that the S. pombe ortholog Seb1 is associated with pericentromeri
192  Oxs1 and Pap1-homologues can substitute for S. pombe Oxs1 and Pap1 to enhance stress tolerance.
193 f transcriptional interference involving the S. pombe pho1(+) gene.
194                                           In S. pombe, Pho8 is a membrane-tethered and processed glyc
195 ogether, results reported here revealed that S. pombe possesses an unexpected pathway for heme assimi
196                                   Studies of S. pombe Pot1-DBD and its individual OB-fold domains rev
197 domain (residues 1-187) found in full-length S. pombe Pot1.
198                    Two crystal structures of S. pombe profilin and homology models of S. pombe profil
199  of S. pombe profilin and homology models of S. pombe profilin bound to actin show how the two profil
200                         Human profilin-I and S. pombe profilin have similar affinities for actin mono
201 in filament elongation by formin Cdc12p like S. pombe profilin.
202 an bind and unwind both DNA and RNA, but the S. pombe protein is not essential and has not been demon
203                                The essential S. pombe protein Teb1 contains two Myb-like DNA binding
204 cterized fungal proteins, including a second S. pombe protein that is not functionally redundant with
205 ere, we isolate a previously uncharacterized S. pombe protein through association with the Cdc14 phos
206 at one of the AT-STUbLs least related to the S. pombe protein, AT-STUbL4, has acquired a plant-specif
207 occurs in the 5' to 3' direction, as for the S. pombe protein.
208 n of this new technology for the analysis of S. pombe proteins.
209 minished for Atl1 R69A and R69F mutants, and S. pombe R69A and R69F mutants are more sensitive toward
210 verified utility by C-terminally tagging the S. pombe rad4 and swi1 genes with yEGFP and the yEGFP de
211 e been able to identify homologous motifs in S. pombe Rad9 that can activate Mec1.
212              When the mammalian homologue of S. pombe Rad9 was inactivated, increases in chromosome e
213                      zfs1 and its targets in S. pombe represent a useful model system for studies of
214                        However, we find that S. pombe requires cap guanine-N7 methylation catalyzed b
215 dition to the endoribonuclease Dcr1, RNAi in S. pombe requires two interacting protein complexes, the
216                 We describe the expansion of S. pombe research during this period with an emphasis on
217 emperature-sensitive and knockout strains of S. pombe, respectively, further verified the functions o
218 tosporus and S. cryophilus are recognized in S. pombe, resulting in cross-species establishment of CE
219 than deleting their singleton counterpart in S. pombe, revealing post-duplication adaptation.
220 ns identified here as subject to skipping in S. pombe reveals high sequence conservation and perfect
221 isome component C20orf43/RTF2 (homologous to S. pombe Rtf2) must be removed for fork restart to be op
222 s ability to insert within silent regions of S. pombe's genome.
223 genome-scale cell-cycle mRNA expression from S. pombe, S. cerevisiae and human.
224                          Purification of the S. pombe SAGA complex showed that its subunit compositio
225                                  Analysis of S. pombe SAGA mutants revealed that SAGA has two opposin
226 , Pidoux et al. and Williams et al. identify S. pombe Scm3 as the proximate factor in the Cnp1/CENP-A
227 romeric nucleosomes, the dynamic behavior of S. pombe Scm3 suggests that it acts as a Cnp1 assembly/m
228  factors, deletion of the SpELL gene renders S. pombe sensitive to the drug 6-azauracil.
229                                To ask if the S. pombe septins function redundantly in cytokinesis, we
230 Taken together, our results suggest that the S. pombe septins participate redundantly in one or more
231                We found that the activity of S. pombe Set1C toward nucleosomal histone H3 is directly
232 d Spt8 have opposing regulatory roles during S. pombe sexual differentiation.
233       Global analysis of tRNA methylation in S. pombe showed a striking selectivity of Pmt1 for tRNA(
234 s in each species were found to display APA, S. pombe showed greater 3' UTR size differences among AP
235 lease expression in cells harbouring a novel S. pombe single-strand annealing (SSA) assay.
236 ith single-particle averaging to localize 14 S. pombe SPB components and regulators, determining both
237 e first comprehensive molecular model of the S. pombe SPB, resulting in structural and functional ins
238 mental role for Ppc89 in organization of the S. pombe SPB.
239 ich is highly diverged from the well-studied S. pombe species (with 44% GC content).
240 S. japonicus differ vastly from those of the S. pombe species.
241          Here we report that deletion of the S. pombe Spt5 CTD results in slow growth and aberrant ce
242                                    Thus, the S. pombe STE, although distant from the template, ensure
243         The laboratory strain and most other S. pombe strains contain three chromosomes, but one rece
244                                        Using S. pombe strains deficient for Pcf11 or Pab2, we show th
245 ed mmd4 in a screen of temperature-sensitive S. pombe strains for aberrant mitochondrial morphology a
246 SVs in the genomes of a worldwide library of S. pombe strains, including duplications, deletions, inv
247 cript levels in wild-type and zfs1-deficient S. pombe strains; those elevated in the zfs1-deficient s
248                                           In S. pombe, strong motifs surrounding distal PASs lead to
249 een S. pombe and humans, suggesting that the S. pombe structure may be a good surrogate for that of t
250 s observed in B. subtilis, S. cerevisiae and S. pombe, such as the tendency of FRS to increase from t
251                             Recent data from S. pombe suggest an alternative possibility: that the re
252                                           In S. pombe, Swi1 and Swi3 form the replication fork protec
253                              Retroengineered S. pombe synthesizing the S.-japonicus-type phospholipid
254                                    Thus, the S. pombe system can be used to identify novel, evolution
255 ken together, these results suggest that the S. pombe system described here can be employed for compa
256 ctions that are important in maintaining the S. pombe telomere in a non-extendible state.
257 eotide consisting of two conserved hexameric S. pombe telomere repeats, d(GGTTACGGTTAC), with an affi
258                   The identified Tbf1p binds S. pombe telomeric DNA with high sequence specificity in
259                     We further show that the S. pombe telomeric protein Tpz1, like its mammalian homo
260 the heterogeneous spacers that occur between S. pombe telomeric repeats, and it also has implications
261                                    While the S. pombe TER intron contains the canonical 5'-splice sit
262                        A genetic analysis of S. pombe Tgs1 showed that it is nonessential.
263                                           An S. pombe tgs1Delta strain grows normally, notwithstandin
264                         We show that, unlike S. pombe that generates membranes where both glycerophos
265  is a TOG-family microtubule polymerase from S. pombe that tracks plus ends and accelerates their gro
266 ify a pause in early elongation, specific to S. pombe, that requires the conserved elongation factor
267 at for two distant yeasts (S. cerevisiae and S. pombe), the only other organisms comprehensively exam
268                                           In S. pombe, the ER membrane-resident kinase/endoribonuclea
269               Remarkably however, similar to S. pombe, the S. japonicus cells switch cell/mating type
270                                           In S. pombe, the SIN and Clp1 act as part of a cytokinesis
271 hat sla1(+) regulates AAM mRNA production in S. pombe through its effects on nuclear tRNA processing
272 tch from proliferation to differentiation in S. pombe through the dynamic and opposing activities of
273 s scenario may principally be conserved from S. pombe to filamentous fungi.
274  from previous research in S. cerevisiae and S. pombe to play roles in the cell cycle, regulating the
275  shu1(+) that encodes a protein that enables S. pombe to take up extracellular heme for cell growth.
276                                   Studies of S. pombe, together with studies of its distant cousin, S
277                                A screen with S. pombe transcription factor mutant strains for growth
278 phy reveals that microtubules assembled from S. pombe tubulin have predominantly B-lattice interproto
279                                       Unlike S. pombe, two other fission yeasts rely on hyperstabiliz
280 leavage mechanism is more ancestral than the S. pombe-type.
281 s could completely substitute for the native S. pombe TZF domain, as determined by measurement of tar
282             Here, we report the structure of S. pombe Uba1 in complex with Ubc15, a Ub E2 with intrin
283 of protein SUMOylation, and we identified an S. pombe Ulp2/Smt4 homolog that, when overexpressed, red
284 -specific transcriptome of the fission yeast S. pombe under multiple growth conditions using a novel
285                 The cassette consists of the S. pombe ura4(+) selectable marker flanked by a wild-typ
286 reas both species divide in the middle, only S. pombe uses the anillin Mid1 as a primary nucleus-deri
287 SINaTRA by predicting synthetic lethality in S. pombe using S. cerevisiae data, then identify over on
288 ters abolishes phytochelatin accumulation in S. pombe vacuoles and abrogates (35)S-PC(2) uptake into
289                                   RNAPI from S. pombe was similarly sensitive to transcript folding,
290 are lethal in S. cerevisiae, they are not in S. pombe We show that the lethality of a temperature-sen
291 rgosterol with respect to wild-type Dap1p in S. pombe, we find that Dap1pY138F expression is still su
292                                           In S. pombe, we find that mitochondria impact the assembly
293  a genome-wide approach in the fission yeast S. pombe, we have found that Dcr1, but not other compone
294 nes suggests Tf1 may improve the survival of S. pombe when cells are exposed to environmental stress.
295 or, MAPK Sty1, downregulates CAR assembly in S. pombe when its integrity becomes compromised during c
296 port a novel mechanism for oxygen-sensing in S. pombe, whereby the 2-OG-Fe(II) dioxygenase Ofd protei
297 cation and sequence coverage when applied to S. pombe whole cell lysates.
298  mouse, rat, mouse-ear cress, fruit fly, the S. pombe yeast, the E. coli bacterium and the M. jannasc
299                            When expressed in S. pombe, YopJ sensitized cells to osmotic and oxidative
300 in techniques, we replaced the TZF domain of S. pombe Zfs1 with the equivalent domains from human TTP

 
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