-
autophagy have been identified:
macroautophagy, microautophagy, chaperone-mediated
autophagy (CMA), and crinophagy. In
macroautophagy (the most
thoroughly researched...
-
spherical structure with
double layer membranes. It is the key
structure in
macroautophagy, the
intracellular degradation system for
cytoplasmic contents (e.g...
-
degrading cytoplasmic molecules (proteins, lipids,
sugars and organelles).
Macroautophagy is the main
autophagic pathway, used
primarily to
eradicate damaged...
-
pathways require YPT1; however, only the
macroautophagy pathway is
conserved in
higher eukaryotes. In the
macroautophagy pathway, Rab1
mediates the recruitment...
-
selected CD4 T cells.
Common feature of
cTECs and
mTECs is
constitutive macroautophagy. This
process involves engulfment of
portion of
cytoplasm that contains...
-
organelles in a
specific sequence prior to the
destruction of the nucleus.
Macroautophagy,
often referred to as autophagy, is a
catabolic process that results...
- is one of the
three common forms of
autophagic pathway, but
unlike macroautophagy and chaperone-mediated autophagy, it is mediated—in
mammals by lysosomal...
- molecules. Generally,
autophagy includes three small branches,
which are
macroautophagy, microautophagy, and chaperone-mediated autophagy. Most
organisms that...
- can be
split into two
forms of autophagy:
macroautophagy and chaperone-mediated
autophagy (CMA).
macroautophagy is
involved with
nutrient recycling of macromolecules...
-
known inhibitor of
macroautophagy.
HAMLET cells and
cells under conditions of
amino acid
starvation (a
known initiator of
macroautophagy)
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