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Sorting in the endosomal system in yeast and animal cells
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Sorting in the endosomal system in yeast and animal cells

Sandra K Lemmon and Linton M Traub
Current Opinion in Cell Biology, Vol.12(4), pp.457-466
2000
PMID: 10873832

Abstract

Retrieval Membrane fusion Vacuolar protein sorting Ubiquitination Multivesicular body Phospholid metabolism Receptor Vacuole/lysosome Coat protein Endosome
The endosomal system is a major membrane-sorting apparatus. New evidence reveals that novel coat proteins assist specific sorting steps and docking factors ensure the vectorial nature of trafficking in the endosomal compartment. There is also good evidence for ubiquitin regulating passage of certain proteins into multivesicular late endosomes, which mature by accumulating invaginated membrane. Lipids play a central role in this involution process, as do the class E vacuolar protein-sorting proteins.

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Collaboration types
Domestic collaboration
Citation topics
1 Clinical & Life Sciences
1.96 Cell Biology
1.96.302 Exocytosis
Web Of Science research areas
Cell Biology
ESI research areas
Molecular Biology & Genetics

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#3 Good Health and Well-Being

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