This is the second volume in a series on membrane protein transfer. Membrane protein transport underlies the topological disposition of many proteins within cells and it is this disposition that allows for the co-ordination of the central cellular processes, such as metabolism.
Author(s): Stephen S. Rothman (Eds.)
Series: Membrane Protein Transport 2
Publisher: Elsevier, Academic Press
Year: 1995
Language: English
Pages: 1-270
Content:
List of contributors
Pages vii-ix
The role of molecular chaperones in transport of proteins across membranes Review Article
Pages 1-28
Elizabeth A. Craig, B. Diane Gambill, Wolfgang Voos, Nikolaus Pfanner
The nuclear pore complex in yeast Review Article
Pages 29-56
Paola Grandi, Eduard C. Hurt
ATP binding cassette transporters in yeast: From mating to multidrug resistance Review Article
Pages 57-96
Ralf Egner, Yannick Mahé, Rudy Pandjaitan, Veronika Huter, Andrea Lamprecht, Karl Kuchler
The apical sorting of glycosylphosphatidylinositol-linked proteins Review Article
Pages 97-110
Michael P. Lisanti, ZhaoLan Tang, Philipp E. Scherer, Massimo Sargiacomo
Caveolae: Portals for transmembrane signaling and cellular transport Review Article
Pages 111-122
Michael P. Lisanti, ZhaoLan Tang, Massimo Sargiacomo
Nuclear transport of uracil-rich small nuclear ribonucleoprotein particles Review Article
Pages 123-159
Elisa Izaurralde, Iain W. Mattaj, David S. Goldfarb
Phosphorylation-mediated regulation of signal-dependent nuclear protein transport: The “CcN motif” Review Article
Pages 161-199
David A. Jans
Membrane protein topogenesis in Escherichia coli Review Article
Pages 201-214
Gunnar von Heijne
Model for integrating p-type ATPases into endoplasmic reticulum Review Article
Pages 215-235
Randolph Addison, Jialing Lin
Nuclear transport as a function of cellular activity Review Article
Pages 237-259
Carl M. Feldherr, Debra Akin
Index
Pages 261-270
