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Changes in cell nuclei induced by heat shock
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Abstracts
Exposure of cells to hyperthermic temperatures (43° to 48°C) results in an increase of
the total protein mass which coisolates with the nuclei. Prominent physiological effect of heat-shock on nuclear structure is inhibition of DNA replication and repair, and also RNA
synthesis and processing. Heat-shock-induced p rotein mass increase has been shown to
correlate with ultrastructural changes and polypeptide composition of nuclear skeleton
- nuclear matrix.
the total protein mass which coisolates with the nuclei. Prominent physiological effect of heat-shock on nuclear structure is inhibition of DNA replication and repair, and also RNA
synthesis and processing. Heat-shock-induced p rotein mass increase has been shown to
correlate with ultrastructural changes and polypeptide composition of nuclear skeleton
- nuclear matrix.
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published
1999
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Publication order reference
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http://hdl.handle.net/11089/14946
YADDA identifier
bwmeta1.element.hdl_11089_14946
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