2013
DOI: 10.1242/jcs.137596
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A bacterial tubulovesicular network

Abstract: We report the presence of a membranous tubulovesicular network in the planctomycete bacterium Gemmata obscuriglobus. This endomembrane system interacts with membrane coat proteins and is capable of protein internalization and degradation. Taken together, this suggests that the planctomycetal bacterium could illuminate the emergence of complex endomembrane systems.

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Cited by 42 publications
(45 citation statements)
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“…1), as previously reported for 2D imaging (10,11,13). Because we were limited to 2D approaches, we could not interpret the topology of cell features such as nucleoids (that appear as single or multiple nucleoids in 2D images) or the degree of connectivity of cellular regions and membranes (16,17).…”
Section: Tem Confirms the Presence Of A Complex Endomembrane System Inmentioning
confidence: 95%
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“…1), as previously reported for 2D imaging (10,11,13). Because we were limited to 2D approaches, we could not interpret the topology of cell features such as nucleoids (that appear as single or multiple nucleoids in 2D images) or the degree of connectivity of cellular regions and membranes (16,17).…”
Section: Tem Confirms the Presence Of A Complex Endomembrane System Inmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Because the cellular architecture of G. obscuriglobus is variable and dynamic (10,14,16,17), we performed TEM to compare the ultrastructure of cells from our cultures with that reported previously. We observed the characteristic endomembrane system (single-and double-layered membranes), condensed nucleoid(s), and many regions distal to Significance Eukaryotic (plant and animal) cells possess a nuclear membrane that separates the two stages of gene expression (transcription and translation), whereas prokaryotic (bacteria and archaea) cells lack the nuclear membrane barrier to colocated transcription and translation.…”
Section: Tem Confirms the Presence Of A Complex Endomembrane System Inmentioning
confidence: 99%
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