![]() |
| Home | About | Credits | Seminar List | Poster | Feedback | System
Requirements | |
| Cell
Organization & Cell Motility Julie Theriot, May 2006 Stanford University, Dept of Biochemistry, Dept of Microbiology & Immunology, Program in Biophysics |
||||
| Lecture
Overview In the third part, I discuss how the complex shapes of cells are created by the cytoskeleton, and I compare and contrast prokaryotes (which have actin-, tubulin-, and intermediate filament -like proteins) and eukaryotes in this regard. In particular, I speculate that cytoskeletal dynamics were necessary to evolve simple bacterial shapes and cell division, but that additional layers of complexity (namely regulated nucleation and molecular motors) allowed eukaryotes to evolve more complex shapes and organize their internal components. |
Part 3: Principles of Cellular Organization: The Universal Cytoskeleton (29:17)
Downloads in alternative formats: (To Save, Right Click a link below and select "Save Target/Link As")
QuickTime (60mb)
MP4 (261mb)
iPod/iPhone Video (181mb)
|
|
Part
1: Cell Motility and the Cytoskeleton:
Protein Polymers Crawling Cells and Comet Tails (43:53)
Part
2: Force Generation by Actin
Assembly: Theories and Experiments (46:16) |
||
Disclaimers, Trademarks, & Terms of Use ![]() © 2008 The American Society for Cell Biology 8120 Woodmont Avenue Suite 750, Bethesda, MD 20814-2762 Phone: (301) 347-9300 Fax: (301) 347-9310 |