Cytoskeletal proteins and genes
This work continues my interest in self-assembling cellular organelles,
begun in graduate studies on the ribosomes of E. coli. It centers
on two cytoskeletal proteins: microtubules from rat hrain and an axonemal
protein from Chlamydomonas. The neurotubule work focuses on the
effects of removing guanine nucleotides on the stability of tubulin
in vitro, and the axonemal work focuses on elucidation of an axonemal
protein-coding gene that is expressed after shearing flagella from the
algae.
Publications
- Schloss, J. and Croom, H. B., Normal Chlamydomonas nuclear gene structure
on linkage group XIX, J. Cell Sci. 100, 877-881, 1991 .Abstract
- Croom, H. B., Correia, J. J., and Williams, R. C., Jr., The effects
of elevated pH and high salt concentrations on tubulin, Archives Biochem.
Biophys. 249, 397-406, 1986.
Abstract
- Croom, H. B., Correia, J. J., Baty, L. T., and Williams, R. C., Jr.,
Release of exchangeably-bound guanine nucleotides from tubulin in a
magnesium-free buffer, Biochemistry 24, 768-775, Abstract
1985
Posters
- .Schloss, J. A. and Croom, H. B., Structure and expression of a gene
on Chlamydomonas linkage group XIX , The American Society for Cell Biology
annual meeting, December 1991, Boston, MA.
- Baty, L. T., Correia, J. J., Croom, H. B., and Williams, R. C., Jr.,
Guanine nucleotide exchange by tubulin, The American Biophysical Society
meetings, February 1985, Baltimore, MD.
- Baty, L. T., Correia, J. J., Croom, H. B., and Williams, R. C., Jr.,
Guanine nucleotide binding to tubulin, The American Society for Cell
Biology annual meeting, November 1984, Kansas City, MO.
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