Pages that link to "Q30501913"
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The following pages link to Replication and segregation of an Escherichia coli chromosome with two replication origins. (Q30501913):
Displaying 50 items.
- Replication Termination: Containing Fork Fusion-Mediated Pathologies in Escherichia coli (Q26741314) (← links)
- The precarious prokaryotic chromosome (Q26852759) (← links)
- Simulation of E. coli gene regulation including overlapping cell cycles, growth, division, time delays and noise (Q28487113) (← links)
- RecA bundles mediate homology pairing between distant sisters during DNA break repair. (Q30571928) (← links)
- Multifork chromosome replication in slow-growing bacteria (Q30840729) (← links)
- DnaA and the timing of chromosome replication in Escherichia coli as a function of growth rate (Q34107943) (← links)
- Validation of bacterial replication termination models using simulation of genomic mutations (Q34235259) (← links)
- Chromosome Replication in Escherichia coli: Life on the Scales. (Q34295716) (← links)
- Completion of DNA replication in Escherichia coli (Q34581032) (← links)
- The genome-scale interplay amongst xenogene silencing, stress response and chromosome architecture in Escherichia coli (Q34882929) (← links)
- Emergence of antibiotic resistance from multinucleated bacterial filaments (Q34925901) (← links)
- Choreography of the Mycobacterium replication machinery during the cell cycle (Q35111111) (← links)
- All tangled up: how cells direct, manage and exploit topoisomerase function (Q35154537) (← links)
- The two Cis-acting sites, parS1 and oriC1, contribute to the longitudinal organisation of Vibrio cholerae chromosome I. (Q35204357) (← links)
- Bacteria may have multiple replication origins (Q35489402) (← links)
- Nutritional Control of DNA Replication Initiation through the Proteolysis and Regulated Translation of DnaA. (Q35680756) (← links)
- The progression of replication forks at natural replication barriers in live bacteria (Q36013967) (← links)
- Self-Consistent Examination of Donachie's Constant Initiation Size at the Single-Cell Level (Q36352923) (← links)
- Long range chromosome organization in Escherichia coli: The position of the replication origin defines the non-structured regions and the Right and Left macrodomains (Q36366966) (← links)
- Modelling of crowded polymers elucidate effects of double-strand breaks in topological domains of bacterial chromosomes (Q37080408) (← links)
- The multifork Escherichia coli chromosome is a self-duplicating and self-segregating thermodynamic ring polymer. (Q37488740) (← links)
- Interrogating the Escherichia coli cell cycle by cell dimension perturbations (Q37549971) (← links)
- Heteroresistance at the single-cell level: adapting to antibiotic stress through a population-based strategy and growth-controlled interphenotypic coordination (Q37631528) (← links)
- Intracellular locations of replication proteins and the origin of replication during chromosome duplication in the slowly growing human pathogen Helicobacter pylori (Q37643377) (← links)
- New approaches to understanding the spatial organization of bacterial genomes. (Q38259134) (← links)
- The membrane: transertion as an organizing principle in membrane heterogeneity. (Q38540510) (← links)
- Sizing up the bacterial cell cycle (Q38626971) (← links)
- DNA replication and strand asymmetry in prokaryotic and mitochondrial genomes (Q40751678) (← links)
- Shaping the landscape of the Escherichia coli chromosome: replication-transcription encounters in cells with an ectopic replication origin. (Q40752063) (← links)
- Simultaneous regulation of cell size and chromosome replication in bacteria (Q41152973) (← links)
- Mathematical modeling of genome replication (Q41464627) (← links)
- Avoiding chromosome pathology when replication forks collide (Q42032142) (← links)
- The sub-cellular localization of Sulfolobus DNA replication (Q42216541) (← links)
- Fundamental Principles in Bacterial Physiology - History, Recent progress, and the Future with Focus on Cell Size Control: A Review (Q47172086) (← links)
- Recent development of Ori-Finder system and DoriC database for microbial replication origins (Q47735172) (← links)
- How did metabolism and genetic replication get married? (Q51547859) (← links)
- Investigating Bacterial Chromosome Architecture. (Q53086151) (← links)
- Dynamics of RecA-mediated repair of replication-dependent DNA breaks (Q55414779) (← links)
- Genomewide phenotypic analysis of growth, cell morphogenesis, and cell cycle events in Escherichia coli. (Q55512301) (← links)
- Chromosomal over-replication in Escherichia coli recG cells is triggered by replication fork fusion and amplified if replichore symmetry is disturbed (Q57753081) (← links)
- Modelling Biological Systems with Competitive Coherence (Q58697291) (← links)
- Where and When Bacterial Chromosome Replication Starts: A Single Cell Perspective (Q59808693) (← links)
- Successive Paradigm Shifts in the Bacterial Cell Cycle and Related Subjects (Q64122390) (← links)
- Direct removal of RNA polymerase barriers to replication by accessory replicative helicases. (Q64910996) (← links)
- Origins Left, Right, and Centre: Increasing the Number of Initiation Sites in the Escherichia coli Chromosome. (Q64963817) (← links)
- Self-organised segregation of bacterial chromosomal origins (Q83230165) (← links)
- Laboratory Evolution Experiments Help Identify a Predominant Region of Constitutive Stable DNA Replication Initiation (Q89899831) (← links)
- Dynamics of Chromosome Replication and Its Relationship to Predatory Attack Lifestyles in Bdellovibrio bacteriovorus (Q91928867) (← links)
- Replisome activity slowdown after exposure to ultraviolet light in Escherichia coli (Q92282137) (← links)
- Chromosome Dynamics in Bacteria: Triggering Replication at the Opposite Location and Segregation in the Opposite Direction (Q92295508) (← links)