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Cinzia Esposito

Researcher at University of Salerno

Publications -  36
Citations -  845

Cinzia Esposito is an academic researcher from University of Salerno. The author has contributed to research in topics: Tissue transglutaminase & Feline immunodeficiency virus. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 34 publications receiving 802 citations. Previous affiliations of Cinzia Esposito include University of Pennsylvania & University of Naples Federico II.

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Dynamic sorting of lipids and proteins in membrane tubes with a moving phase boundary

TL;DR: The phenomenon of curvature-induced domain nucleation and growth in membrane mixtures with fluid phase coexistence is introduced and a novel dynamic membrane sorting principle is suggested that may contribute to intracellular protein and lipid sorting and trafficking.
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Flicker Spectroscopy of Thermal Lipid Bilayer Domain Boundary Fluctuations

TL;DR: Measurements of lipid bilayer domain line tension based on two-dimensional thermal undulations of membranes with liquid ordered/liquid disordered phase coexistence and near-critical composition at room temperature are described.
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Bending Stiffness Depends on Curvature of Ternary Lipid Mixture Tubular Membranes

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that the stiffness of ternary lipid mixtures depends on membrane curvature for a large range of lipid compositions, and that curvature-induced demixing increases upon approaching the critical region of a ternARY lipid mixture.
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Lipid Bilayer Domain Fluctuations as a Probe of Membrane Viscosity

TL;DR: It is argued that membrane viscosity, η(m), plays a prominent role in the thermal fluctuation dynamics of micron-scale lipid domains and domain flicker spectroscopy is suggested as a convenient means to simultaneously measure both the line tension, σ, and the membrane vis Cosmosis, governing the behavior of individual lipid domains.
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Sperm maturation in human semen: role of transglutaminase-mediated reactions.

TL;DR: Evidence is reported of the ability of several seminal plasma proteins to act as acyl donor substrates for endogenous transglutaminase, whereas human ejaculated spermatozoa have been shown to possess polyamine-binding sites specifically involved in transglUTaminase-catalyzed reactions.