A RhoA-FRET Biosensor Mouse for Intravital Imaging in Normal Tissue Homeostasis and Disease Contexts

The small GTPase RhoA is involved in a variety of fundamental processes in normal tissue. Spatiotemporal control of RhoA is thought to govern mechanosensing, growth, and motility of cells, while its deregulation is associated with disease development. Here, we describe the generation of a RhoA-fluor...

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Bibliografski detalji
Glavni autori: Max Nobis, David Herrmann, Sean C. Warren, Shereen Kadir, Wilfred Leung, Monica Killen, Astrid Magenau, David Stevenson, Morghan C. Lucas, Nadine Reischmann, Claire Vennin, James R.W. Conway, Alice Boulghourjian, Anaiis Zaratzian, Andrew M. Law, David Gallego-Ortega, Christopher J. Ormandy, Stacey N. Walters, Shane T. Grey, Jacqueline Bailey, Tatyana Chtanova, Julian M.W. Quinn, Paul A. Baldock, Peter I. Croucher, Juliane P. Schwarz, Agata Mrowinska, Lei Zhang, Herbert Herzog, Andrius Masedunskas, Edna C. Hardeman, Peter W. Gunning, Gonzalo del Monte-Nieto, Richard P. Harvey, Michael S. Samuel, Marina Pajic, Ewan J. McGhee, Anna-Karin E. Johnsson, Owen J. Sansom, Heidi C.E. Welch, Jennifer P. Morton, Douglas Strathdee, Kurt I. Anderson, Paul Timpson
Format: Artigo
Jezik:Inglês
Izdano: Elsevier 2017-10-01
Serija:Cell Reports
Teme:
intravital imaging
pancreatic cancer
breast cancer
actin
small GTPase RhoA
FLIM-FRET
biosensors
immunology
development
cell biology
Online pristup:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2211124717312974
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