Eilbracht J , Reichenzeller M , Hergt M , Schnölzer M , Heid H , Stöhr M , Franke WW , Schmidt-Zachmann MS .

	Figure 1. Purification of nucleoli from mass-isolated Xenopus laevis oocyte nuclei by fluorescence labeling and particle sorting. Amplified nucleoli were labeled by incubating nuclear homogenates with FITCcoupled mAb No-185 (No-185-FITC) directed against the major nucleolar protein NO38. (A) Two-parameter frequency profile obtained by flow cytometry. Besides FITC fluorescence, light scattering depending on the particle size was measured. Strongly fluorescent large particles, i.e., nucleoli, appearing in the indicated rectangle were separated from other particles, including yolk platelets and debris of nuclear membranes. (B and C) Light microscopy of ruptured oocyte nuclei labeled with No-185-FITC before (B and B) and after (C and C) particle sorting. (B and C) Phase contrast. (B and C) FITC fluorescence. Bar, 20 m. (D) Electron microscopy of amplified nucleoli of Xenopus enriched by particle sorting. Bar, 5 m. (E) Mass-isolated total nuclei (lane 1) and purified nucleoli (lane 2) were analyzed by immunoblotting using anti-NO38, antixNopp180, anti-SF3b155, and antilamin LIII. The 50-kDa signal appearing in the nucleoli fraction after long exposure time results from the secondary antibodies to mouse-IgG detecting the heavy chain of the mAb No-185-FITC antibody originally used as fluorescence marker for particle sorting. Reference proteins (lane R) represent, from top to bottom: 205, 116, 97, 66, 45, and 29 kDa.
	Figure 2. Immunological characterization of mAb No-5-1-1 and identification of protein NO66. (A and A) Immunolocalization of the protein recognized by mAb No-5-1-1 in cultured Xenopus laevis kidney epithelial cells, line A6 (XLKE-A6). (A) Phase contrast. (A) Corresponding immunofluorescence micrograph. Bar, 10 m. (B) Immunoprecipitation experiments using mAb No-5-1-1. Proteins of the following fractions were separated by SDS-PAGE and stained with Coomassie blue: XLKE-A6 cell extract before immunoprecipitation (lane 1); cell lysate proteins nonspecifically bound to protein G-Sepharose in the absence of antibody (lane 2); immunoprecipitate obtained from XLKE-A6 cell lysate (lane 3); and immunoprecipitate after incubation with extraction buffer as a negative control (lane 4). Reference proteins (lane R) are the same as in Figure 1. A protein of 66 kDa (termed NO66, indicated by an arrowhead in lane 3) is specifically immunoprecipitated by mAb No-5-1-1. (C) Peptide sequences of Xenopus laevis protein NO66 obtained after excision of the specifically immunoprecipitated protein band from gels as shown in B, lane 3 and “in-gel” digestion with trypsin, followed by chromatographic separation and Edman sequencing of the tryptic fragments.
	Figure 3. Identification of proteins homologous to Xenopus laevis protein NO66. (A) Database searches with NO66 peptides listed in Figure 2 revealed the hypothetical human protein “hsNO66” as a putative homologue of protein NO66. An alignment of hsNO66 with matching NO66 peptides obtained from Xenopus laevis is shown (identical aa residues are indicated in bold letters). (B) The homology of the human hypothetical protein with Xenopus laevis protein NO66 was confirmed by analyses of homologues found in other species. A fragment of the corresponding chicken NO66 homolog encoded by an EST shows high similarity to X. laevis peptide t59, which fits only weakly to the human sequence. (C) Two EST clones were identified that together encoded the carboxy-terminal part of the protein NO66 homolog of Xenopus tropicalis. Peptides t30 and t26 of NO66 could not be directly allocated to the human sequence but showed significant homology to the Xenopus tropicalis sequence. (D) Northern blot analysis of total RNA (lane 1) and poly(A) RNA (lane 2) from human MCF-7 cells with a random prime-labeled probe obtained from a cDNA clone encoding hsNO66. RNA size markers (R): 2.4 (top) and 1.4 kb (bottom). (E) Phase-contrast microscopy of human MCF-7 cells used to determine the subcellular localization of the hsNO66 protein carrying an amino- terminal myc-tag in transient transfection experiments. (E) Corresponding immunofluorescence using mAb 9E10 recognizing the myc-tag. Bar, 10 m.
	Figure 4. Characterization of antibodies to protein NO66. (A) Immunoprecipitation of the X. laevis protein NO66 with mAb No-5-1-1. Proteins of the following fractions were separated by SDS-PAGE and stained with Coomassie blue: XLKE-A6 cell extract before immunoprecipitation (lane 1), supernatant after incubation of cell extract with protein G-Sepharose in the absence of antibody (lane 2), supernatant after incubation of cell extract with protein G-Sepharose in the presence of mAb No-5-1-1 (lane 3), extract nonspecifically bound to protein G-Sepharose (lane 4), immunoprecipitate obtained from XLKE-A6 cell lysates (lane 5), and immunoprecipitate after incubation with lysis buffer, as a negative control (lane 6). The arrowhead (lane 5) points to the immunoprecipitated Xenopus NO66. (B) Corresponding immunoblot probed with the guinea pig antibodies NO66–2 to protein NO66 reacting specifically with the 66-kDa protein present in the cell extract (lanes 1 and 2) and in the immunoprecipitate (lane 5). Reference proteins (lanes R) are the same as in Figure 1.
	Figure 5. Identification and immunolocalization of protein NO66 and its homologues in different cultured cell lines from diverse species. (A) Coomassie blue–stained total cellular proteins of different human cell lines. Reference proteins (lane R) are the same as in Figure 1. (A) Corresponding autoradiogram showing ECL detection of the antigenic polypeptide detected by antibody NO66-2. (B) Separation of total cellular proteins from cultured cells of different species by SDSPAGE and Coomassie blue staining. (B) Corresponding immunoblot, using antibody NO66-2, reveals the presence of homologous proteins in all the species analyzed. Note that only one polypeptide is recognized in A and B, but that the Mr of the protein exhibits some variation in the diverse species. (C and C–H and H) The intracellular distribution of protein NO66 was analyzed by immunofluorescence microscopy in cultured cells from different species (as indicated). Shown here are examples of human (C–F), Xenopus (G), and murine (H) origin. Phase-contrast micrographs are shown in C–H, and the corresponding immunofluorescence micrographs are shown in C–H. Bar, 10 m. (I) Immunoelectron microscopy of protein NO66 within the nucleolus of XLKE-A6 cells showing segregation of nucleolar components upon AMD-treatment. Antibody NO66-2 was detected by secondary antibodies coupled to nanogold particles. The granular component (GC) of the segregated nucleolus is specifically labeled, whereas the dense fibrillar component (DFC) is almost devoid of silver-enhanced gold particles. Bar, 0.5 m.
	Figure 6. Identification of protein NO66 in cellular fractions from Xenopus laevis and human cell cultures and biochemical analysis by sucrose gradient centrifugation and gel filtration. (A) Proteins of cell extracts from A-431 cells were fractionated by gel filtration, separated by SDS-PAGE, and stained with Coomassie blue. (A) Corresponding immunoblot probed with the antiserum NO66-2. Peak positions of reference macromolecules are indicated by arrowheads: dextran blue (d;Mapp 2000,000; fraction 2), thyroglobulin (t;Mapp 669,000; fraction 4), ferritin (f;Mapp 440,000; fraction 6), aldolase (a; Mapp 158,000; fraction 10), bovine serum albumin (b; Mapp 66,000; fraction 13), and ovalbumin (o; Mapp 43,000; fraction 15). Protein NO66 is mainly detected in fractions 4 and 5, corresponding to a mean Mapp 600,000. (B) Cell lysates of human A-431 cells were fractionated after sucrose density centrifugation. The resulting fractions (lanes 1–15 from top to bottom of the gradient) were separated by SDS-PAGE and subjected to Coomassie blue staining. (B) Corresponding immunoblot analysis using the NO66–2 antiserum. Arrowheads indicate the peak positions of the reference proteins fractionated in parallel: bovine serum albumin (b; 4.3 S, fraction 3), catalase (c; 11.3 S, fraction 7), and thyroglobulin (t; 16.5 S, fraction 10). Protein NO66 is recovered in fractions 7 and 8, with a sedimentation coefficient of 12S. (C) Same experiment as presented in B and B, but after treatment of the cell lysates with RNase A. Under these conditions, the antigenic polypeptide was only weakly detectable by the NO66-specific antibodies and sedimented to the bottom of the gradient (fractions 13–15). (D) Coomassie blue staining of various fractions from MCF-7 cells separated by SDS-PAGE (lys, total cell lysate; cp, cytoplasmic fraction; nu, fraction enriched in nuclei; no, fraction enriched in nucleoli). (D) Corresponding immunoblot using antibody NO66-2, which reacts specifically with a 79 kDa protein (hsNO66) highly enriched in the nuclear and nucleolar fractions. (D) To ascertain the fractionation procedure, a parallel immunoblot was probed with antibody B2.4-1 directed against the 146-kDa splicing factor SF3b155. (E and E) Total proteins of mass isolated oocyte nuclei (MI), of the LSP, HSP, and HSS fractions from oocyte nuclei, of a Xenopus egg extract (Egg) and from total Xenopus XLKE-A6 cells (XLKE) were separated by SDS-PAGE, stained with Coomassie blue (E) and analyzed by immunoblotting using antibody NO66–2 (E). (F–F) Fractionation of HSP fractions from Xenopus oocyte nuclei by sucrose gradient centrifugation. The resulting protein fractions were analyzed by SDS-PAGE and Coomassie blue staining (F) and further examined by immunoblotting using antibody NO66–2 (F) or mAb No-185 against the nucleolar protein NO38 (F). The peak fractions (indicated by arrowheads) of the preribosomal precursor molecules of 40S (fraction 6) and 65S (fraction 10) were determined by their extinction at 260 nm (marked in F). Although protein NO38 was associated with both the 40S and the 65S preribosomal particles, protein NO66 was detected in fractions 10–15, suggesting an association with the 65S preribosomes and larger particles. (G and G) RNase treatment of the HSP fractions before centrifugation resulted in the expected shift of the protein NO38 position to lower density fractions, where it peaked in fraction 3 (G). By contrast, only trace amounts of protein NO66, sedimenting to the bottom of the gradient, were detected (G). Reference proteins (lanes R) are the same as in Figure 1.
	Figure 7. Identification of constitutive nucleolar proteins associated with protein NO66 in immunoprecipitation experiments. (A– A) Immunoprecipitation of proteins from XLKE-A6 cell extract with mAb No-5-1-1 directed against NO66. The analyzed fractions are the same as shown in Figure 2B. The arrowhead (A) points to immunoprecipitated protein NO66 seen after Commassie blue staining. Corresponding immunoblot analysis with mAb P7-1A4 against nucleolin (A) and mAb No-185 against protein NO38 (A) shows that the 90- and 95-kDa homologues of nucleolin (arrowheads in A) and the two isoforms of NO38 (arrowheads in A) were coimmunoprecipitated by mAb No-5-1-1. Strong signals in the range of 25 and 50 kDa are due to binding of the secondary antibody used for immunodetection to the light and heavy chain of the NO66-specific antibody. (B and B) In a reciprocal experiment, immunoprecipitation from extracts of XLKE-A6 cells was performed with mAb No-185. (B) SDS-PAGE-separated immunoprecipitation fractions after staining with Coomassie blue. Arrowheads mark the immunoprecipitated protein NO38 variants. (B) Coimmunoprecipitated protein NO66 (arrowhead) was detected by immunoblotting with antiserum NO66-2. (C and C) When immunoprecipitation from XLKE-A6 cell extracts was performed with mAb P7–1A4, which precipitated both forms of nucleolin (arrowheads in Coomassie blue-stained gel in C), significant amounts of protein NO66 were detected with NO66-2 antibodies (arrowhead in C).
	Figure 8. Double label immunolocalization studies of protein NO66 in comparison with various marker proteins characteristic for distinct nuclear subcompartments. Micrographs were taken with a confocal laser scanning microscope and single optical sections are shown. (A–G) Differential interference contrast (DIC) micrographs. (A-G’) Immunolocalization of protein NO66 with antiserum NO66-2. (A–G) Immunolocalization of constituents of different nuclear domains: nucleolar RNA helicase NOH61 (A), p80-coilin as a marker for Cajal bodies (B), survival of motor neuron (SMN) protein present in the cytoplasm and in nucleoplasmic SMN bodies, also termed gems (C), promyelotic leukemia (PML) protein as a marker for PML bodies (D), splicing factor SF3b155 accumulating in nuclear speckles (E), protein PSP1 defining paraspeckles (F), and PTB protein decorating the perinucleolar compartment (PNC; G). (A–G) Corresponding overlay images. Note that the extranucleolar structures stained by the antibodies to protein NO66 do not show significant colocalization with any of the other defined nuclear domains. Bars, 10 m.
	Figure 9. Relationship of nuclear bodies containing protein NO66 to replication foci. (A) Differential interference contrast (DIC) micrograph of MCF-7 cells microinjected with Cy3- dCTP. (A ) Immunolocalization of protein NO66 with antiserum NO66-2. (A ) Fluorescence of microinjected Cy3-dCTP, which was subsequently incorporated into newly synthesized DNA during replication. (A ) Corresponding merged image. (B and C) DIC micrographs of MCF-7 cells. (B and C ) Immunolocalization of protein NO66 with antiserum NO66-2. (B and C ) Immunolocalization of PCNA using mAb PC10. (B and C ) Corresponding merged images. The cells presented in C and C had been treated with Triton X-100 before fixation to remove PCNA from non–S-phase cells (indicated by arrowheads). (D) Flow cytometric analysis of the relative DNA content of synchronized HeLa cells during late S-phase, 8 h after release from a double-thymidine block. The DNA content according to the DAPI fluorescence intensity of the cells corresponds to G1-, S-, or G2/M-phase as indicated. (D –D ) Immunofluorescence analysis of the same HeLa cell population with antiserum NO66-2 against protein hsNO66 (D ) and with mAb PC10 against PCNA (D ). The corresponding merged image is given in D . NO66 and PCNA colocalize in replication foci during late S-phase (arrowheads) The micrographs in A–D have been obtained with a confocal laser scanning microscope and show single optical sections, with exception of C –C where maximum intensity projections of multiple optical sections are shown. Bars, 10 m.
	Figure 10. Double immunolocalization of protein NO66 in comparison with proteins Ki-67, CENP-B, and HP1. Micrographs were taken with a confocal laser scanning microscope and show single optical sections. (A–E) Differential interference contrast (DIC) micrographs of cells of lines MCF-7, PLC and 3T3 as indicated. (A–E) Immunolocalization of protein NO66 with antiserum NO66-2. (A) Immunolocalization of the proliferation marker protein Ki-67 with mAb MB67, (B) of centromeric protein CENP-B with antiserum anti-CENP-B and (C–E) of heterochromatin protein HP1 with mAb 2HP 1H5. (A–E) Corresponding merged immunofluorescence images. Bars, 10 m.
	Figure 1s. Analysis of the intracellular distribution of protein NO66 in comparison with replication foci in synchronized cells. HeLa cells were synchronized by double-thymidine block and analyzed by flow cytometry and immunofluorescence microscopy at indicated time points (0 h - 16 h) after release from the cell cycle arrest. The first panel (asyn) shows results obtained from asynchronously growing cells. Each panel shows in the first column a frequency profile obtained by FACS analysis of DAPI labeled cells. The DNA content according to the DAPI fluorescence intensity of the cells corresponds to G1-, S-, or G2/M-phase as indicated. Cells grown on coverslips in the same Petri dishes as used for FACS analysis were extracted with Triton X-100 prior to fixation to remove PCNA from non-S-phase cells. The fixed cells were subsequently immunostained with antiserum NO66-2 against protein NO66 and mAb PC10 against PCNA. Single optical sections were acquired with a confocal laser scanning microscope. Co-localization of extranucleolar foci containing protein NO66 and replication foci was obvious during late S-phase, 8 h after release (arrowheads). Note that the intracellular distribution of NO66 does not significantly differ during S- (0 h - 8 h), G2- (10 h) and G1-phase (14 h, 16 h). Mitoses were mainly observed 11-12 h after release. Bar, 10 μm.
	Figure 2s. Western blot analysis of synchronized cells at different time points (0 h – 16 h) after release from a double-thymidine block. (A) Total cellular proteins obtained from the same populations of synchronized HeLa cells as shown in Figure 1s were separated by SDS-PAGE and stained with Coomassie blue. (B-D) Corresponding Western blot analyses with antiserum NO66-2 against protein NO66 (B), antiserum anti-cyclin B against cyclin B (C) and mAb B5-1-2 against α-tubulin. The concentration of cyclin B which is known to accumulate during the cell cycle and to be degraded during mitosis peaks 10 h after release from the cell cycle arrest, i.e. in G2-phase. In contrast, the concentrations of protein NO66 and α-tubulin remain unchanged throughout the analyzed cell cycle stages.
	Figure 3s. Intracellular localization of protein NO66 in comparison with nucleolar organizer regions (NORs) by correlative immunolocalization and fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH). The rDNA probe used for FISH corresponded to a SalI/EcoRI restriction fragment of murine rDNA (plasmid pMr974 kindly provided by I. Grummt) which contains 330 bp of the 5' external transcribed spacer followed by bp 1-1639 of 18S-rDNA. The fragment was subcloned into vector pBluescript II KS resulting in the plasmid BT-18S. Biotinylated DNA fragments were obtained by nick translation of BT-18S and subsequently used as a probe in FISH experiments which were essentially performed according to Bridger et al. (1997) in Cells: A Laboratory Manual 3, 111.1-45). (A-A'') The specificity of the rDNA probe was verified by FISH analysis of metaphase spread preparations of nocodazol arrested human lymphocytes. DNA was labeled with DAPI (A). Two weak and eight strong FISH signals were observed in metaphase spreads (A'). These signals obviously correspond to the short arms of the ten NOR-bearing acrocentric chromosomes as shown in the overlay (A'') of DAPI fluorescence (blue) and FISH signals (red). (B-D) Because several attempts to detect protein NO66 and rDNA simultaneously failed, a correlative approach was chosen. (B, B') At first, MCF-7 cells were seeded on grided coverslips and protein NO66 was immunolocalized with antiserum NO66-2 and analyzed by confocal laser scanning microscopy. (C, C') Subsequently, the coverslip was subjected to rDNA-FISH to detect NORs. The same area as in (B, B') is shown after FISH. (B, C) DIC micrographs. (C', B') Corresponding fluorescence images showing maximum projections of multiple optical sections. (D) Overlay of immunofluorescence and FISH micrographs encloses no significant colocalization of protein NO66 and NORs. Bars, 10 μm.
	Figure 4s. Verification of an interaction between protein NO66 and a putative human homologue of yeast protein Nsa1p. Yeast two-hybrid screening of a pre-transformed HeLa Matchmaker cDNA library (Clontech, Heidelberg, Germany) was performed according to the manufacturers protocol using NO66 as 3 a bait. Among other preys, the screen yielded a putative human homologue of protein Nsa1p of Saccharomyces cerevisiae. (A) HA-Nsa1 interacts with GST-NO66 in vitro. In vitro synthesized protein HA-Nsa1 (cDNA clone acc. no. AY500828) was incubated in a batch assay with GST (lane1) or GSTNO66 (lane 2) coupled to glutathione-Sepharose beads. Bound HA-Nsa1 was detected by autoradiography. Lane 3 shows 10% of the amount of input HA-Nsa1. Reference proteins (lane R) are the same as in Figure 1E. (B-B''') MCF-7 cells were transiently transfected with a cDNA fusion construct encoding HAtagged protein Nsa1. Expression was analyzed by confocal laser scanning immunofluorescence microscopy. (B) DIC micrograph, (B') immunolocalization of protein NO66 after incubation with antiserum NO66-2, (B'') immunodetection of HA-Nsa1 using mAb 3F10 (Roche) against the epitope tag, (B''') overlay of the fluorescence images which show single optical sections. Protein NO66 and HA-Nsa1 co-localize in the nucleoli and in some extranucleolar dot-like structures in the nucleoplasm (arrowheads). Bar, 10 μm.

Adams, Saccharomyces cerevisiae nucleolar protein Nop7p is necessary for biogenesis of 60S ribosomal subunits. 2002, Pubmed

Adams, Saccharomyces cerevisiae nucleolar protein Nop7p is necessary for biogenesis of 60S ribosomal subunits. 2002, Pubmed
Andersen, Directed proteomic analysis of the human nucleolus. 2002, Pubmed
Ayoub, A novel jmjC domain protein modulates heterochromatization in fission yeast. 2003, Pubmed
Azum-Gélade, Cell cycle redistribution of U3 snRNA and fibrillarin. Presence in the cytoplasmic nucleolus remnant and in the prenucleolar bodies at telophase. 1994, Pubmed
Baynton, WRN interacts physically and functionally with the recombination mediator protein RAD52. 2003, Pubmed
Benavente, Cell type-specific expression of nuclear lamina proteins during development of Xenopus laevis. 1985, Pubmed , Xenbase
Bohmann, Mutational analysis of p80 coilin indicates a functional interaction between coiled bodies and the nucleolus. 1995, Pubmed
Brandner, Identification and characterization of a novel kind of nuclear protein occurring free in the nucleoplasm and in ribonucleoprotein structures of the "speckle" type. 1998, Pubmed , Xenbase
Bridger, Association of pKi-67 with satellite DNA of the human genome in early G1 cells. 1998, Pubmed
Brown, Ki67 protein: the immaculate deception? 2002, Pubmed
Carmo-Fonseca, To be or not to be in the nucleolus. 2000, Pubmed
Carmo-Fonseca, The contribution of nuclear compartmentalization to gene regulation. 2002, Pubmed
Charroux, Gemin4. A novel component of the SMN complex that is found in both gems and nucleoli. 2000, Pubmed , Xenbase
Chen, Nucleolar components involved in ribosome biogenesis cycle between the nucleolus and nucleoplasm in interphase cells. 2001, Pubmed
Chirgwin, Isolation of biologically active ribonucleic acid from sources enriched in ribonuclease. 1979, Pubmed
Clissold, JmjC: cupin metalloenzyme-like domains in jumonji, hairless and phospholipase A2beta. 2001, Pubmed
Cooke, CENP-B: a major human centromere protein located beneath the kinetochore. 1990, Pubmed
Cordes, Intranuclear filaments containing a nuclear pore complex protein. 1993, Pubmed , Xenbase
Cordes, Cytoplasmic annulate lamellae in cultured cells: composition, distribution, and mitotic behavior. 1996, Pubmed
Daniely, Formation of a complex between nucleolin and replication protein A after cell stress prevents initiation of DNA replication. 2000, Pubmed
Dimitrova, The spatio-temporal organization of DNA replication sites is identical in primary, immortalized and transformed mammalian cells. 2002, Pubmed
Dingwall, Nuclear targeting sequences--a consensus? 1991, Pubmed
Du, Yph1p, an ORC-interacting protein: potential links between cell proliferation control, DNA replication, and ribosome biogenesis. 2002, Pubmed
Dumont, Oogenesis in Xenopus laevis (Daudin). I. Stages of oocyte development in laboratory maintained animals. 1972, Pubmed , Xenbase
Eissenberg, The HP1 protein family: getting a grip on chromatin. 2000, Pubmed
Endl, The Ki-67 protein: fascinating forms and an unknown function. 2000, Pubmed
Evan, Isolation of monoclonal antibodies specific for human c-myc proto-oncogene product. 1985, Pubmed , Xenbase
Evans, Biochemical fractionation of oocytes. 1991, Pubmed , Xenbase
Fox, Paraspeckles: a novel nuclear domain. 2002, Pubmed
Franke, Widespread occurrence of intermediate-sized filaments of the vimentin-type in cultured cells from diverse vertebrates. 1979, Pubmed , Xenbase
Franke, A nucleolar skeleton of protein filaments demonstrated in amplified nucleoli of Xenopus laevis. 1981, Pubmed , Xenbase
Fujita, Nuclear organization of DNA replication initiation proteins in mammalian cells. 2002, Pubmed
Gerbi, The nucleolus: a site of ribonucleoprotein maturation. 2003, Pubmed
Goldberg, Surprising deficiency of CENP-B binding sites in African green monkey alpha-satellite DNA: implications for CENP-B function at centromeres. 1996, Pubmed
Görisch, Diffusion-limited compartmentalization of mammalian cell nuclei assessed by microinjected macromolecules. 2003, Pubmed
Gray, Werner helicase is localized to transcriptionally active nucleoli of cycling cells. 1998, Pubmed
Grummt, Life on a planet of its own: regulation of RNA polymerase I transcription in the nucleolus. 2003, Pubmed
Harnpicharnchai, Composition and functional characterization of yeast 66S ribosome assembly intermediates. 2001, Pubmed
Hingorani, Sliding clamps: a (tail)ored fit. 2000, Pubmed
Huang, Building an efficient factory: where is pre-rRNA synthesized in the nucleolus? 2002, Pubmed
Huang, The dynamic organization of the perinucleolar compartment in the cell nucleus. 1997, Pubmed
Hügle, Ribocharin: a nuclear Mr 40,000 protein specific to precursor particles of the large ribosomal subunit. 1985, Pubmed , Xenbase
Kleinschmidt, Soluble acidic complexes containing histones H3 and H4 in nuclei of Xenopus laevis oocytes. 1982, Pubmed , Xenbase
Kneissel, A novel karyoskeletal protein: characterization of protein NO145, the major component of nucleolar cortical skeleton in Xenopus oocytes. 2001, Pubmed , Xenbase
Köhler, Continuous cultures of fused cells secreting antibody of predefined specificity. 1975, Pubmed
Krohne, A monoclonal antibody against nuclear lamina proteins reveals cell type-specificity in Xenopus laevis. 1984, Pubmed , Xenbase
Kuhn, First isolation of human UDP-D-xylose: proteoglycan core protein beta-D-xylosyltransferase secreted from cultured JAR choriocarcinoma cells. 2001, Pubmed
Lamond, Structure and function in the nucleus. 1998, Pubmed
Lennon, The I.M.A.G.E. Consortium: an integrated molecular analysis of genomes and their expression. 1996, Pubmed
Leonhardt, Dynamics of DNA replication factories in living cells. 2000, Pubmed
Leung, The dynamics of the nucleolus. 2003, Pubmed
Lin, Essential role of the 58-kDa microspherule protein in the modulation of Daxx-dependent transcriptional repression as revealed by nucleolar sequestration. 2002, Pubmed
Lohr, Comparison of proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) staining and BrdUrd-labelling index under different proliferative conditions in vitro by flow cytometry. 1995, Pubmed
Madine, The roles of the MCM, ORC, and Cdc6 proteins in determining the replication competence of chromatin in quiescent cells. 2000, Pubmed , Xenbase
Mais, Molecular architecture of the amplified nucleoli of Xenopus oocytes. 2001, Pubmed , Xenbase
Marciniak, Nucleolar localization of the Werner syndrome protein in human cells. 1998, Pubmed
Meier, A nuclear localization signal binding protein in the nucleolus. 1990, Pubmed , Xenbase
Meier, NAP57, a mammalian nucleolar protein with a putative homolog in yeast and bacteria. 1994, Pubmed
Mertens, Plakophilins 2a and 2b: constitutive proteins of dual location in the karyoplasm and the desmosomal plaque. 1996, Pubmed
Messmer, Requirements for nuclear translocation and nucleolar accumulation of nucleolin of Xenopus laevis. 1993, Pubmed , Xenbase
Misteli, Cell biology of transcription and pre-mRNA splicing: nuclear architecture meets nuclear function. 2000, Pubmed
Nakayama, RecQ family helicases: roles as tumor suppressor proteins. 2002, Pubmed
Ochs, Fibrillarin: a new protein of the nucleolus identified by autoimmune sera. 1985, Pubmed , Xenbase
Oeffinger, Yeast Pescadillo is required for multiple activities during 60S ribosomal subunit synthesis. 2002, Pubmed
Olson, Conventional and nonconventional roles of the nucleolus. 2002, Pubmed
Pederson, The plurifunctional nucleolus. 1998, Pubmed
Pederson, Half a century of "the nuclear matrix". 2000, Pubmed
Peitsch, Drebrin is a widespread actin-associating protein enriched at junctional plaques, defining a specific microfilament anchorage system in polar epithelial cells. 1999, Pubmed
Raska, Immunological and ultrastructural studies of the nuclear coiled body with autoimmune antibodies. 1991, Pubmed
Rodríguez-López, Characterisation of the interaction between WRN, the helicase/exonuclease defective in progeroid Werner's syndrome, and an essential replication factor, PCNA. 2003, Pubmed
Rose, Contactus adherens, a special type of plaque-bearing adhering junction containing M-cadherin, in the granule cell layer of the cerebellar glomerulus. 1995, Pubmed
Sanz, BLM, the Bloom's syndrome protein, varies during the cell cycle in its amount, distribution, and co-localization with other nuclear proteins. 2000, Pubmed
Sasaki, Estimation of S-phase fraction in tumor tissue sections by immunohistochemical staining of PCNA. 1994, Pubmed
Scalenghe, Large scale isolation of nuclei and nucleoli from vitellogenic oocytes of Xenopus laevis. 1978, Pubmed , Xenbase
Scheer, Structure and function of the nucleolus. 1999, Pubmed
Scherl, Functional proteomic analysis of human nucleolus. 2002, Pubmed
Schmid, An epithelial cell line with elongated myoid morphology derived from bovine mammary gland. Expression of cytokeratins and desmosomal plaque proteins in unusual arrays. 1983, Pubmed
Schmidt-Zachmann, A constitutive nucleolar protein identified as a member of the nucleoplasmin family. 1987, Pubmed , Xenbase
Schmidt-Zachmann, Identification and localization of a novel nucleolar protein of high molecular weight by a monoclonal antibody. 1984, Pubmed , Xenbase
Schmidt-Zachmann, Protein localization to the nucleolus: a search for targeting domains in nucleolin. 1993, Pubmed
Schmidt-Zachmann, Molecular characterization of a novel, widespread nuclear protein that colocalizes with spliceosome components. 1998, Pubmed , Xenbase
Siegel, Determination of molecular weights and frictional ratios of proteins in impure systems by use of gel filtration and density gradient centrifugation. Application to crude preparations of sulfite and hydroxylamine reductases. 1966, Pubmed
Smalheiser, Proteins in unexpected locations. 1996, Pubmed
Spector, Associations between distinct pre-mRNA splicing components and the cell nucleus. 1991, Pubmed
Starborg, The murine Ki-67 cell proliferation antigen accumulates in the nucleolar and heterochromatic regions of interphase cells and at the periphery of the mitotic chromosomes in a process essential for cell cycle progression. 1996, Pubmed
Sullivan, Human acrocentric chromosomes with transcriptionally silent nucleolar organizer regions associate with nucleoli. 2001, Pubmed
Thiry, Dynamics and three-dimensional localization of ribosomal RNA within the nucleolus. 2000, Pubmed
Thomas, An octamer of histones in chromatin and free in solution. 1975, Pubmed
Tschochner, Pre-ribosomes on the road from the nucleolus to the cytoplasm. 2003, Pubmed
Tsuneoka, A novel myc target gene, mina53, that is involved in cell proliferation. 2002, Pubmed
van Brabant, DNA helicases, genomic instability, and human genetic disease. 2000, Pubmed
Verheijen, Ki-67 detects a nuclear matrix-associated proliferation-related antigen. II. Localization in mitotic cells and association with chromosomes. 1989, Pubmed
von Kobbe, A nucleolar targeting sequence in the Werner syndrome protein resides within residues 949-1092. 2002, Pubmed
Wachtler, On the position of nucleolus organizer regions (NORs) in interphase nuclei. Studies with a new, non-autoradiographic in situ hybridization method. 1986, Pubmed
Wehner, Survival motor neuron protein in the nucleolus of mammalian neurons. 2002, Pubmed
Weipoltshammer, Spatial distribution of sex chromosomes and ribosomal genes: a study on human lymphocytes and testicular cells. 1996, Pubmed
Wyman, DNA replication. A familiar ring to DNA polymerase processivity. 1995, Pubmed
Yankiwski, Nuclear structure in normal and Bloom syndrome cells. 2000, Pubmed
Zirwes, Topogenesis of a nucleolar protein: determination of molecular segments directing nucleolar association. 1997, Pubmed , Xenbase
Zirwes, A novel helicase-type protein in the nucleolus: protein NOH61. 2000, Pubmed , Xenbase
Zirwes, Identification of a small, very acidic constitutive nucleolar protein (NO29) as a member of the nucleoplasmin family. 1997, Pubmed , Xenbase