Review Commons

Latest preprint reviews

1. Mapping cryptic phosphorylation sites in the human proteome

   This article has 20 authors:

   1. Dino Gasparotto
   2. Annarita Zanon
   3. Valerio Bonaldo
   4. Elisa Marchiori
   5. Massimo Casagranda
   6. Erika Di Domenico
   7. Laura Copat
   8. Tommaso Fortunato Asquini
   9. Marta Rigoli
   10. Sirio Vittorio Feltrin
   11. Nuria Lopez Lorenzo
   12. Graziano Lolli
   13. Maria Pennuto
   14. Jesùs R Requena
   15. Omar Rota Stabelli
   16. Giovanni Minervini
   17. Cristian Micheletti
   18. Giovanni Spagnolli
   19. Pietro Faccioli
   20. Emiliano Biasini

   Reviewed by Review Commons

2. Reversible one-way lipid transfer at ER–autophagosome membrane contact sites via Atg2

   This article has 9 authors:

   1. Li Hao
   2. Tomoki Midorikawa
   3. Yuta Ogasawara
   4. Takuma Tsuji
   5. Takuma Kishimoto
   6. Yutaro Hama
   7. Huichao Lang
   8. Nobuo N. Noda
   9. Kuninori Suzuki

   Reviewed by Review Commons

3. NF-κB is a central regulator of hypoxia-induced gene expression

   This article has 6 authors:

   1. Dilem Shakir
   2. Michael Batie
   3. Chun-Sui Kwok
   4. Simon J Cook
   5. Niall S Kenneth
   6. Sonia Rocha

   Reviewed by Review Commons

4. Morphological reprogramming of primary cilia length mitigates the fibrotic phenotype in fibroblasts across diverse fibrotic conditions

   This article has 14 authors:

   1. Priyanka Verma
   2. Bharat Yalavarthi
   3. Swati Bhattacharyya
   4. Dinesh Khanna
   5. Johann E. Gudjonsson
   6. Lam C. Tsoi
   7. Rebecca Wells
   8. Rebecca L. Ross
   9. Natalia Riobo-Del Galdo
   10. Francesco Del Galdo
   11. Sean M. Fortier
   12. Maria E. Teves
   13. John Varga
   14. Dibyendu Bhattacharyya

   Reviewed by Review Commons

5. RNase III cleavage signals spread across splice junctions enforce sequential processing of co-hosted snoRNAs

   This article has 7 authors:

   1. Valérie Migeot
   2. Yves Mary
   3. Etienne Fafard-Couture
   4. Pierre Lombard
   5. François Bachand
   6. Michelle S Scott
   7. Carlo Yague-Sanz

   Reviewed by Review Commons

6. Rapid promoter evolution of male accessory gland genes is accompanied by divergent expression in closely related Drosophila species

   This article has 6 authors:

   1. David W. J. McQuarrie
   2. Frannie H. S. Stephens
   3. Alexander D. Ferguson
   4. Roland Arnold
   5. Alberto Civetta
   6. Matthias Soller

   Reviewed by Review Commons

7. Melanocyte differentiation and mechanosensation are differentially modulated by distinct extracellular matrix proteins

   This article has 13 authors:

   1. Carole Luthold
   2. Marie Didion
   3. Vanessa Samira Rácz
   4. Emilio Benedum
   5. Ann-Kathrin Burkhart
   6. Nina Demmerle
   7. Evelyn Wirth
   8. Gubesh Gunaratnam
   9. Sudharshini Thangamurugan
   10. Volkhard Helms
   11. Markus Bischoff
   12. Annika Ridzal
   13. Sandra Iden

   Reviewed by Review Commons

8. Subtype‐specific enhancer RNAs define transcriptional regulators and prognosis in breast cancers

   This article has 7 authors:

   1. Aamena Y. Patel
   2. Peyman Zarrineh
   3. Nathnael T. Tuffa
   4. Jigar H. Sheth
   5. Sumitra Mohan
   6. Mudassar Iqbal
   7. Sankari Nagarajan

   Reviewed by Review Commons

9. Intra-manchette transport employs both microtubule and actin tracks

   This article has 5 authors:

   1. Jo H. Judernatz
   2. Laura Pérez Pañeda
   3. Tereza Kadavá
   4. Albert J. R. Heck
   5. Tzviya Zeev-Ben-Mordehai

   Reviewed by Review Commons

10. An in vitro human vessel model to study Neisseria meningitidis colonization and vascular damages

    This article has 13 authors:

    1. Léa Pinon
    2. Melanie Chabaud
    3. Pierre Nivoit
    4. Jerome Wong Ng
    5. Tri-Tho Nguyen
    6. Vanessa Paul
    7. Charlotte Bouquerel
    8. Sylvie Goussard
    9. Pauline Smilovici
    10. Emmanuel Frachon
    11. Dorian Obino
    12. Samy Gobaa
    13. Guilllaume Dumenil

    This article has been curated by 1 group:

    • Curated by eLife

      eLife Assessment

      The authors develop an important microfluidic microvascular model called "Vessel-on-Chip", which they use to study Neisseria meningitidis interactions within this in vitro vascular system. Compelling evidence shows that the fabricated channels are lined by endothelial cells, and these can be colonized by N. meningitidis that in turn triggers neutrophil recruitment. This model has advantages over the human skin xenograft mouse model, which requires complex surgical techniques, however, it also carries limitations in that only endothelial cells and supplied specific immune cells in the microfluidics are present, while true vasculature contains a number of other cell types including smooth muscle cells, pericytes, and components of the immune system.

      [Editors' note: this paper was reviewed by Review Commons.]

    Reviewed by eLife, Review Commons