Résumé
An amoeba named Paulinella harbours ‘chromatophores’, cyanobacterium-derived photosynthetic bodies that evolved independent of plastids. Proteomics has shown that hundreds of nucleus-encoded proteins are targeted to the chromatophore, revealing the host cell's contributions to its recently established organelle. An amoeba named Paulinella harbours ‘chromatophores’, cyanobacterium-derived photosynthetic bodies that evolved independent of plastids. Proteomics has shown that hundreds of nucleus-encoded proteins are targeted to the chromatophore, revealing the host cell's contributions to its recently established organelle.
Langue d'origine | English |
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Pages (de-à) | R1004-R1006 |
Journal | Current Biology |
Volume | 27 |
Numéro de publication | 18 |
DOI | |
Statut de publication | Published - sept. 25 2017 |
Note bibliographique
Publisher Copyright:© 2017 Elsevier Ltd
ASJC Scopus Subject Areas
- General Neuroscience
- General Biochemistry,Genetics and Molecular Biology
- General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
PubMed: MeSH publication types
- Journal Article
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