@vai.org @vubasicsciences.bsky.social @vanderbiltvicb.bsky.social
#flippase #membrane-transport #neomycin #lipid transport
14.07.2025 19:28 β π 1 π 0 π¬ 0 π 0
Our study explains why yeast cells lacking Neo1 are neomycin sensitive, which targets PI4P when it is exposed on the outer leaflet of the plasma membrane. We show that Neo1 flips PI4P, offering key mechanistic insight into how phosphoinositide membrane asymmetry is maintained. @vuartsci.bsky.social
14.07.2025 19:28 β π 1 π 0 π¬ 1 π 0
P4-ATPases control phosphoinositide membrane asymmetry and neomycin resistance
Nature Cell Biology - Jain et al. report that the Neo1 P4-ATPase flips the lipid PI4P across the Golgi membrane to the cytosolic leaflet, preventing PI4P exposure and thereby conferring neomycin...
Excited to share our latest work published in @natcellbio.nature.com! We identify Neo1 as a novel phosphoinositide flippase that maintains membrane asymmetry and provides resistance to neomycin.@grahamlab-vandy.bsky.social. Check out the article and News & Views here
rdcu.be/eweby
rdcu.be/eweh9
14.07.2025 19:28 β π 2 π 1 π¬ 1 π 0
As April comes to a close, we wanted to share updates for the first quarter of 2025!!
30.04.2025 01:43 β π 2 π 2 π¬ 1 π 0
A journal dedicated to publishing the latest advances across all areas of cell biology. Part of @natureportfolio.nature.com
nature.com/ncb/index.html
Senior scientist at #CNRS, #ENS.
#Biophysics. Physical Chemistry for #LifeScience. #Organelles. #RNA #condensate
Solver of GTPases molecular puzzles | Membranes | CRISPR | STED super-res |Accidental immunologist | Academic mother of 2 cheeky monkeys | Assistant prof at FU Berlin. | Head of the Nanoscale Membrane Dynamics Lab
Assistant Professor at Cornell University.
Studies protein transport and quality control mechanisms.
https://sardanalab.vet.cornell.edu/
We study how cells sort important stuff around their insides and to their outsides - Cornell University in beautiful Ithaca, NY
https://fromme.wicmb.cornell.edu
Cell biologist at NIH researching mechanisms of protein and organelle transport, and related diseases. Special interest in neurons and neurodevelopmental disorders. Passionate about science, nature, travel, and music. Views are my own.
Associate Professor at Cornell University: chemical biology, cell biology, #lipidtime and membrane biology
We are the Biophysics in Cell Biology lab! Creativity and light microscopy to study cell growth at @upfbarcelona.bsky.social π www.gallegolab.org
@CNRS Research Director @ENS_ULM. Interested in Droplets, Metabolism, Organelles, Lipids, BioPhysics, Microfluidics & Co, πΈπ³
Assistant Professor at School of Biological Sciences, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. NRF fellow, Postdoc@Cornell, PhD@Tokyo Tech https://sites.google.com/view/shosuzuki
We are scientists interested in understanding the basics of how a cell, the building block of our body, works.
@biozentrum
@UniBasel_en
#cellbio #Biozentrum #RNA #organelles #membranes #aging #stress #proteostasis #signaling
Cell biologist working on membrane trafficking at the University of York.
https://yorkyeast.wixsite.com/yorkyeast
The Graham Lab at Vanderbilt University. We study mechanism controlling protein and lipid homeostasis.
https://my.vanderbilt.edu/grahamlab/
We are a cell biology lab at UT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, TX. We study lipid droplets and the organization of metabolism in cells. For more, please see our lab website: https://labs.utsouthwestern.edu/henne-lab
Cell biologist at UNC interested in organelles, lipids, neurodegenerative disease, and light microscopy. https://cohenlaboratory.web.unc.edu
The Jackson lab studies structural cell biology at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, TN, USA. Check us out at https://www.jackson-lab.com/
Structural biologist exploring protein structure-function relationships and their roles in membrane trafficking, uncovering critical molecular interactions within cellular membranes.
He/Him.
Research Assistant Professor, Vanderbilt University, USA.
Basic. Cell Biologist. Lipid signaling and phosphoinositide enthusiast.