The coordinated growth of cells and their organelles is a fundamental and poorly
understood problem, with implications for processes ranging from embryonic development …

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 …

Membraneless organelles play a central role in the organization of protoplasm by
concentrating macromolecules, which allows efficient cellular processes. Recent studies …

Membrane-less organelles are intracellular compartments specialized to carry out specific
cellular functions. There is growing evidence supporting the possibility that such organelles …

Just as organ size typically increases with body size, the size of intracellular structures
changes as cells grow and divide. Indeed, many organelles, such as the nucleus [1, 2] …

Intracellular bodies consisting of dynamic aggregates of concentrated proteins and often
RNA are a ubiquitous feature of the cytoplasm and nucleus of living cells. Dozens of different …

The cytoplasm is not a homogenous solution but instead consists of large dynamic
assemblies that arise from transient molecular interactions. Some of these structures have …

INTRODUCTION The cytoplasm contains an unconventional class of organelles that
concentrate specific factors and resources without a limiting membrane. These …

Inside eukaryotic cells, macromolecules are partitioned into membrane-bounded
compartments and, within these, some are further organized into non-membrane-bounded …

The critical importance of controlling the size and number of intracellular organelles has led
to a variety of mechanisms for regulating the formation and growth of cellular structures. In …