Microtubules display dramatic morphological alterations from mitotic spindles to fibrous
interphase structures upon exit from mitosis. In this issue of Developmental Cell, Zimmerman …

Microtubules tightly regulate various cellular activities. Our understanding of microtubules is
largely based on experiments using microtubule‐targeting agents, which, however, are …

Over the past several decades, numerous studies have greatly expanded our knowledge
about how microtubule organization and dynamics are controlled in cultured cells in vitro …

Microtubules are essential components of eukaryotic cells: during interphase they are
responsible for intracellular transport and the maintenance of cell architecture; and during …

Microtubules are cytoskeletal elements known as drivers of directed cell migration, vesicle
and organelle trafficking, and mitosis. In this review, we discuss new research in the lens …

Mitosis is a phenomenon which has intrigued biologists ever since Flemming first observed
dividing cells under the microscope in 1879. Since then, a good deal has been learned …

Microtubules are cylindrical organelles of varying length, an overall diameter of 25 nm, and
a central hollow core of approximately 5 nm thick. They constitute one of three major …

The formation of microtubule-derived structures is thought to involve nucleation in all
directions and stabilization of microtubules that contact relevant targets. A recent study …

Microtubules are polarized cytoskeletal filaments that serve as tracks for intracellular
transport and form a scaffold that positions organelles and other cellular components and …

Microtubules serve as rails for intracellular trafficking and their appropriate organization is
critical for the generation of cell polarity, which is a foundation of cell differentiation, tissue …