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CELL SCIENCE AT A GLANCE

Summary: Rhodopsins are photoreceptive membrane proteins that exist from prokaryotes to animals. Here, we review recent research on rhodopsins from a functional, molecular and optogenetic point of view.

RESEARCH ARTICLES

Summary: Osteoclasts with low kindlin-3 expression fail to form tight sealing zones, showing that kindlin-3 is not only crucial for osteoclast adhesion to the bone surface but is also essential for the organization of adhesion structures.

Summary: We show that the NADPH-dependent cytosolic reductive pathway influences glycosylation efficiency in the endoplasmic reticulum, linking cellular glucose metabolism to secretory glycoprotein heterogeneity.

Highlighted Article: Several mutations in Parkinson's disease-related protein DJ-1 cause its mitochondrial import and degradation. We reveal that protein unfolding is the driving force for the import and degradation of DJ-1.

Summary: A novel role of YAP1 in regulating the generation of mitochondrial ROS, and in modulating the protective effect of TERT against oxidative stress, could provide insights for the development of new therapies to treat gliomas.

Summary: A functional and reversible form of amyloid aggregation is conserved across the eukaryotic domain and helps cells survive severe environmental stressors.

Highlighted Article: We report a novel regulatory model for epithelial morphogenesis: a t-SNARE extruded in response to lactogenic hormone acts coordinately with basement membrane components to trigger mammary cyst formation.

Summary: Stx17 is an ancient SNARE paralog, but has been lost in multiple lineages. Because of diverse structures in the C-terminal tail, Stx17 plays different roles in different organisms.

Highlighted Article: In motoneuron axonal growth cones, dynamic remodeling of the ER is coordinated through drebrin A-mediated actin and microtubule crosstalk and contributes to ribosome-dependent local translation in response to BDNF stimulation.

Summary: In contrast to human cells, where the UBAP2L and G3BP1 and G3BP2 proteins are crucial nucleators of stress granules, the C. elegans orthologs are not essential for this process in worms.

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