Cell Biology

Loss of MGST1 during fibroblast differentiation enhances vulnerability to oxidative stress in human heart failure

1. Mohamad Youness
2. Onne A.H.O. Ronda
3. Ankit Pradhan
4. Filip Rega
5. Karin R. Sipido
6. H. Llewelyn Roderick

Reviewed by preLights

The Rho effector ARHGAP18 coordinates a Hippo pathway feedback loop through YAP and Merlin to regulate the cytoskeleton and epithelial cell polarity

1. Emma C. Murray
2. Gillian M. Hodge
3. Khanh Pham
4. Leighton S. Lee
5. Cameron A.R. Mitchell
6. Yongho Bae
7. Andrew T. Lombardo

Reviewed by Review Commons

Centrosome Loss Alters Axonal and Muscle Development

1. Beatriz Gonzalez
2. Julia Selles-Altes
3. Jerica Pla-Parron
4. Judith Castro-Ribera
5. Sofia J. Araujo

Reviewed by Review Commons

MAP7-driven microtubule remodeling builds the Sertoli apical domain that supports timely meiotic progression

1. Koji Kikuchi
2. Toshihiko Fujimori
3. Mami Nakagawa
4. Keisuke Ohta
5. Ryuki Shimada
6. Sayoko Fujimura
7. Kei-ichiro Yasunaga
8. Shingo Usuki
9. Naoki Tani
10. Akira Nakamura
11. Kimi Araki
12. Kei-ichiro Ishiguro

Reviewed by Review Commons

Multiple evolutionary routes to cytoskeletal arborization revealed by the rhizarian amoeba Filoreta ramosa

1. Sarah L. Guest
2. Scott C. Dawson

Reviewed by Arcadia Science

TRIM32 controls timely cell cycle exit in muscular differentiation through c-Myc down-regulation

1. Lu Xiong
2. Elisa Lazzari
3. Sabrina Pacor
4. Simeone Dal Monego
5. Erica Piovesan
6. Danilo Licastro
7. Germana Meroni

Reviewed by Review Commons

Adaptation of endothelial cells to microenvironment topographical cues through lysyl oxidase like-2-mediated basement membrane scaffolding

1. Marion F Marchand
2. Noémie Brassard-Jollive
3. Claire Leclech
4. Jorge Barrasa-Fano
5. Yoann Atlas
6. Claudia Umana-Diaz
7. Apeksha Shapeti
8. Corinne Ardidie-Robouant
9. Tristan Piolot
10. Sabrina Martin
11. Philippe Mailly
12. Christophe Guilluy
13. Abdul I Bakarat
14. Catherine Monnot
15. Hans Van Oosterwyck
16. Stéphane Germain
17. Laurent Muller

• Curated by eLife

  eLife Assessment

  This study presents important findings describing the early assembly of vascular basement membrane and how vascular cells switch from responding to cues provided by the external environment to those provided by self-assembled basement membrane. The evidence supporting the claims of the authors is convincing, with state-of-the-art microscopy and several different culture conditions examined. The work will be of interest to cell biologists studying the ECM, vascular development, as well as medical scientists focused on diseases that depend on vascular growth.

Reviewed by eLife