Biomolecular Condensates¶
Banani, S. F., Lee, H. O., Hyman, A. A., & Rosen, M. K. (2017). Biomolecular Condensates: Organizers of Cellular Biochemistry. Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology, 18(5), 285-298.
Cited by¶
2 citations across 2 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Co-location
- The placement is the intervention; the chemistry that follows is separate.
This sourceDescribes membraneless compartments that concentrate specific molecules within a shared region, raising effective local concentration and the rates of the reactions that follow.
- The placement is the intervention; the chemistry that follows is separate.
- Phase Separation
- Chemistry and materials science (origin) — oil-and-water, alloy demixing on cooling, eutectoid microstructures, polymer blends, glass formation; the canonical substrate where interaction asymmetry and the miscibility boundary were first formalized. Cell biology — membraneless organelles (P-bodies, stress granules, nucleoli) form by liquid-liquid phase separation of intrinsically disordered proteins, a paradigm shift over the past decade.
This sourceReviews membraneless organelles (P-bodies, stress granules, nucleoli) forming by liquid-liquid phase separation driven by multivalent macromolecular interactions.
- Chemistry and materials science (origin) — oil-and-water, alloy demixing on cooling, eutectoid microstructures, polymer blends, glass formation; the canonical substrate where interaction asymmetry and the miscibility boundary were first formalized. Cell biology — membraneless organelles (P-bodies, stress granules, nucleoli) form by liquid-liquid phase separation of intrinsically disordered proteins, a paradigm shift over the past decade.
Verification¶
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Registry ID ref:2922a34ab38b · see in the full table