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Gary R. Hunnicutt

Researcher at Rockefeller University

Publications -  12
Citations -  777

Gary R. Hunnicutt is an academic researcher from Rockefeller University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sperm & Acrosome. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 12 publications receiving 727 citations. Previous affiliations of Gary R. Hunnicutt include Population Council.

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The Sept4 Septin Locus Is Required for Sperm Terminal Differentiation in Mice

TL;DR: It is shown that Sept4 proteins play distinct but evolutionarily conserved functions in different cellular compartments, consistent with a role of the proapoptotic Sept4 protein ARTS in promoting caspase-mediated removal of cytoplasm via inhibition of XIAP.
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Expression and localization of caveolin-1, and the presence of membrane rafts, in mouse and Guinea pig spermatozoa.

TL;DR: Data indicated that sperm membranes possess distinct raft subdomains, and that caveolin-1 localized to regions appropriate for involvement with acrosomal biogenesis and exocytosis, as well as signaling pathways regulating such processes as capacitation and flagellar motility.
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The Annulus of the Mouse Sperm Tail Is Required to Establish a Membrane Diffusion Barrier That Is Engaged During the Late Steps of Spermiogenesis

TL;DR: It is posited that basigin may not diffuse freely until after the annulus arrives at the midpiece-principal piece junction to restrict lateral movement, the strongest evidence to date of a mammalian septin structure establishing a membrane diffusion barrier.
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Analysis of the Process of Localization of Fertilin to the Sperm Posterior Head Plasma Membrane Domain during Sperm Maturation in the Epididymis

TL;DR: Evidence is reported that a common mechanism may be used to change the localization pattern of other sperm surface molecules, shown to become localized to either the posterior or the anterior head membrane domains on sperm at the same time fertilin became localized to the posterior head.
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GM1 dynamics as a marker for membrane changes associated with the process of capacitation in murine and bovine spermatozoa.

TL;DR: Assessing changes in G(M1) distribution in response to progesterone-induced AE shows that these patterns reflect the response of murine sperm populations to capacitating stimuli, suggesting that G( M1) localization can be used as a diagnostic tool for evaluating sperm response to stimuli for capacitation and/or AE.