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ARM-BEARING MICROTUBULES ASSOCIATED WITH AN UNUSUAL DESMOSOME-LIKE JUNCTION

ARM-BEARING MICROTUBULES ASSOCIATED WITH AN UNUSUAL DESMOSOME-LIKE JUNCTION Microtubule fine structure is well documented in many diverse cell types (see reviews by Porter, 1966 ; Schmitt and Samson, 1969) . In most instances a typical 200-250 A diameter structure is described . Occasionally, additional characteristics such as arms or bridges are seen in cells other than typical flagella and cilia . Selected examples of these include : frog neurotubules (Kohno, 1964) ; axostyle microtubules (Grimstone and Cleveland, 1965) ; tentacle microtubules (Rudzinska, 1965) ; spindle microtubules (Krishan and Buck, 1965) ; intranuclear microtubules (Behnke and Forer, 1966) ; sperm microtubules (Robison, 1966) ; axopodial microtubules (MacDonald and Kitching, 1967) ; spermatic, microtubules (McIntosh and Porter, 1967) ; pyramidal cell neurotubules (Palay, 1968) ; groupings of microtubules in several ciliate species (Tucker, 1968 ; Bannister and Tatchell, 1968) ; plant cell plates (Hepler and Jackson, ; 1968) ; algal spindle fibers (Wilson, 1969) dendritic neurotubules (Wuerker and Palay, 1969) ; insect sensory cell microtubules (Smith, 1969) ; heliozoan microtubules (Tilney and Byers, 1969) ; tissue culture cells (Hepler, McIntosh, and Cleland, 1970) ; heliozoan microtubules (Roth, Pihlaja, and Shigenaka, 1970) . Likewise, the fine structure of junctional complexes has been well documented (Farquhar and Palade, 1963, 1965 http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png The Journal of Cell Biology Rockefeller University Press

ARM-BEARING MICROTUBULES ASSOCIATED WITH AN UNUSUAL DESMOSOME-LIKE JUNCTION

The Journal of Cell Biology , Volume 49 (3): 916 – Jun 1, 1971

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Publisher
Rockefeller University Press
Copyright
Copyright © 1971 by The Rockefeller University Press
ISSN
0021-9525
eISSN
1540-8140
DOI
10.1083/jcb.49.3.916
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Microtubule fine structure is well documented in many diverse cell types (see reviews by Porter, 1966 ; Schmitt and Samson, 1969) . In most instances a typical 200-250 A diameter structure is described . Occasionally, additional characteristics such as arms or bridges are seen in cells other than typical flagella and cilia . Selected examples of these include : frog neurotubules (Kohno, 1964) ; axostyle microtubules (Grimstone and Cleveland, 1965) ; tentacle microtubules (Rudzinska, 1965) ; spindle microtubules (Krishan and Buck, 1965) ; intranuclear microtubules (Behnke and Forer, 1966) ; sperm microtubules (Robison, 1966) ; axopodial microtubules (MacDonald and Kitching, 1967) ; spermatic, microtubules (McIntosh and Porter, 1967) ; pyramidal cell neurotubules (Palay, 1968) ; groupings of microtubules in several ciliate species (Tucker, 1968 ; Bannister and Tatchell, 1968) ; plant cell plates (Hepler and Jackson, ; 1968) ; algal spindle fibers (Wilson, 1969) dendritic neurotubules (Wuerker and Palay, 1969) ; insect sensory cell microtubules (Smith, 1969) ; heliozoan microtubules (Tilney and Byers, 1969) ; tissue culture cells (Hepler, McIntosh, and Cleland, 1970) ; heliozoan microtubules (Roth, Pihlaja, and Shigenaka, 1970) . Likewise, the fine structure of junctional complexes has been well documented (Farquhar and Palade, 1963, 1965

Journal

The Journal of Cell BiologyRockefeller University Press

Published: Jun 1, 1971

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