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Patrick A. Curmi

Researcher at University of Évry Val d'Essonne

Publications -  119
Citations -  7711

Patrick A. Curmi is an academic researcher from University of Évry Val d'Essonne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microtubule & Tubulin. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 119 publications receiving 7022 citations. Previous affiliations of Patrick A. Curmi include Université Paris-Saclay & University of Paris-Sud.

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Insight into tubulin regulation from a complex with colchicine and a stathmin-like domain

TL;DR: Changes in the subunits of tubulin as it switches from its straight conformation to a curved one correlate with the loss of lateral contacts and provide a rationale for the rapid microtubule depolymerization characteristic of dynamic instability.
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Structural basis for the regulation of tubulin by vinblastine

TL;DR: The X-ray structure of vinblastine bound to tubulin in a complex with the RB3 protein stathmin-like domain (RB3-SLD) explains vin Blastine-induced tubulin self-association into spiral aggregates at the expense of microtubule growth.
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High yield fabrication of fluorescent nanodiamonds

TL;DR: A new fabrication method to produce homogeneously fluorescent nanodiamonds with high yields is described, and the whole fabrication yield of colloidal quasi-spherical nanod diamonds was several orders of magnitude higher than those previously reported starting from microdiamonds.
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Fluorescence and spin properties of defects in single digit nanodiamonds

TL;DR: Stable photoluminescence and high-contrast optically detected electron spin resonance (ODESR) from single nitrogen-vacancy (NV) defect centers created within ultrasmall, disperse nanodiamonds of radius less than 4 nm conclude that despite the tiny size of these nanod diamonds the photoactive nitrogen-Vacancy color centers retain their bulk properties to the benefit of numerous exciting potential applications in photonics, biomedical labeling, and imaging.
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Photoluminescent diamond nanoparticles for cell labeling: study of the uptake mechanism in mammalian cells.

TL;DR: It is shown that nanodiamonds enter cells mainly by endocytosis, and converging data indicate that it is clathrin-mediated, and the results pave the way for the use of photoluminescent nanod diamonds in targeted intracellular labeling or biomolecule delivery.