23 research outputs found
Studies on
Current investigations at the internal fixed target experiment ANKE at the storage ring COSY, located at the Forschungszentrum Jülich in Germany, focus on the behaviour of the η meson production process as well as on the study of angular distributions in the reactions d + p → 3He+ η and p+d → d + η + psp. The recent analysis status for both reactions will be presented and discussed
Studies on η meson production in dp collisions at the ANKE spectrometer
Current investigations at the internal fixed target experiment ANKE at the storage ring COSY, located at the Forschungszentrum Jülich in Germany, focus on the behaviour of the η meson production process as well as on the study of angular distributions in the reactions d + p → 3He+ η and p+d → d + η + psp. The recent analysis status for both reactions will be presented and discussed
Studies on η
Current investigations at the internal fixed target experiment ANKE at the storage ring COSY, located at the Forschungszentrum Jülich in Germany, focus on the behaviour of the η meson production process as well as on the study of angular distributions in the reactions d + p → 3He+ η and p+d → d + η + psp. The recent analysis status for both reactions will be presented and discussed
Effects of Traditional vs. iPad-Enhanced Aerobic Exercise on Wayfinding Efficacy and Cognition: A Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial
Two Polo-like kinase 4 binding domains in Asterless perform distinct roles in regulating kinase stability
Plk4 (Polo-like kinase 4) and its binding partner Asterless (Asl) are essential, conserved centriole assembly factors that induce centriole amplification when overexpressed. Previous studies found that Asl acts as a scaffolding protein; its N terminus binds Plk4’s tandem Polo box cassette (PB1-PB2) and targets Plk4 to centrioles to initiate centriole duplication. However, how Asl overexpression drives centriole amplification is unknown. In this paper, we investigated the Asl–Plk4 interaction in Drosophila melanogaster cells. Surprisingly, the N-terminal region of Asl is not required for centriole duplication, but a previously unidentified Plk4-binding domain in the C terminus is required. Mechanistic analyses of the different Asl regions revealed that they act uniquely during the cell cycle: the Asl N terminus promotes Plk4 homodimerization and autophosphorylation during interphase, whereas the Asl C terminus stabilizes Plk4 during mitosis. Therefore, Asl affects Plk4 in multiple ways to regulate centriole duplication. Asl not only targets Plk4 to centrioles but also modulates Plk4 stability and activity, explaining the ability of overexpressed Asl to drive centriole amplification