The nuclear envelope is composed of the nuclear membranes, nuclear lamina, and nuclear
pore complexes. In recent years, mutations in nuclear‐envelope proteins have been shown …

Mutations in nuclear lamins A and C, intermediate filament proteins of the nuclear envelope,
cause diseases affecting various tissues and the aging process. We review what is known …

In the past decade, the inner nuclear membrane has become a focus of research on
inherited diseases. A heterogeneous group of genetic disorders known as laminopathies …

The nuclear envelope is composed of the nuclear membranes, nuclear lamina, and nuclear
pore complexes. Laminopathies are diseases caused by mutations in genes encoding …

In the past decade, a wide range of fascinating monogenic diseases have been linked to
mutations in the LMNA gene, which encodes the A-type nuclear lamins, intermediate …

The nuclear envelope is composed of the nuclear lamina, nuclear pore complexes and
nuclear membranes. The outer nuclear membrane is very similar to the rough endoplasmic …

A group of human diseases, known as' laminopathies', are associated with defects in
proteins of the nuclear envelope. Most laminopathy mutations have been mapped to the A …

Just at the beginning of the millennium the neologism laminopathies has been introduced in
the scientific vocabulary. An exponential increase of interest on the subject started …

Nuclear lamins were originally described as the main constituents of the nuclear lamina, a
filamentous meshwork closely associated with the inner nuclear membrane. However, within …

Lamins and other nuclear envelope proteins organize nuclear architecture through structural
attachments that vary dynamically during the cell cycle and cell differentiation. Genetic …