Cell cycle: who turns the crank?

The oscillating activity of a single CDK-cyclin fusion protein can drive the orderly progression of yeast cells through DNA replication, mitosis and cell division.

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Tyson, J, Novak, B
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2011
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author Tyson, J
Novak, B
author_facet Tyson, J
Novak, B
author_sort Tyson, J
collection OXFORD
description The oscillating activity of a single CDK-cyclin fusion protein can drive the orderly progression of yeast cells through DNA replication, mitosis and cell division.
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spelling oxford-uuid:7693fcf5-9831-4aa6-a5fc-962201ed99742022-03-26T20:17:08ZCell cycle: who turns the crank?Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:7693fcf5-9831-4aa6-a5fc-962201ed9974EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2011Tyson, JNovak, BThe oscillating activity of a single CDK-cyclin fusion protein can drive the orderly progression of yeast cells through DNA replication, mitosis and cell division.
spellingShingle Tyson, J
Novak, B
Cell cycle: who turns the crank?
title Cell cycle: who turns the crank?
title_full Cell cycle: who turns the crank?
title_fullStr Cell cycle: who turns the crank?
title_full_unstemmed Cell cycle: who turns the crank?
title_short Cell cycle: who turns the crank?
title_sort cell cycle who turns the crank
work_keys_str_mv AT tysonj cellcyclewhoturnsthecrank
AT novakb cellcyclewhoturnsthecrank