Liquid–liquid phase separation (LLPS) is a mechanism of intracellular organization that
underlies the assembly of a variety of RNP granules. Fundamental biophysical principles …

Liquid-liquid phase separation (LLPS) mediates formation of membraneless condensates
such as those associated with RNA processing, but the rules that dictate their assembly …

Liquid–liquid phase separation is emerging as the universal mechanism by which
membraneless cellular granules form. Despite many previous studies on condensation of …

Eukaryotic cells possess numerous dynamic membrane-less organelles, RNP granules,
enriched in RNA and RNA-binding proteins containing disordered regions. We demonstrate …

Liquid–liquid phase separation is thought to be a key organizing principle in eukaryotic cells
to generate highly concentrated dynamic assemblies, such as the RNP granules. Numerous …

Cells organize membrane-less internal compartments through a process called liquid–liquid
phase separation (LLPS) to create chemically distinct compartments, referred to as …

Eukaryotic cells are known to contain a wide variety of RNA–protein assemblies, collectively
referred to as RNP granules. RNP granules form from a combination of RNA–RNA, protein …

The nucleolus and other ribonucleoprotein (RNP) bodies are membrane-less organelles
that appear to assemble through phase separation of their molecular components. However …

Biomolecular condensates are two-and three-dimensional compartments in eukaryotic cells
that concentrate specific collections of molecules without an encapsulating membrane …

The mechanisms underlying ribonucleoprotein (RNP) granule assembly, including the basis
for establishing and maintaining RNP granules with distinct composition, are unknown. One …