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Rut Carballido-López

Researcher at Université Paris-Saclay

Publications -  39
Citations -  3073

Rut Carballido-López is an academic researcher from Université Paris-Saclay. The author has contributed to research in topics: MreB & Bacillus subtilis. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 39 publications receiving 2852 citations. Previous affiliations of Rut Carballido-López include University of Oxford & Institut national de la recherche agronomique.

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Control of Cell Shape in Bacteria: Helical, Actin-like Filaments in Bacillus subtilis

TL;DR: The distribution of the proteins in different species of bacteria, and the similarity of their sequence to eukaryotic actins, suggest that the MreB-like proteins have a cytoskeletal, actin-like role in bacterial cell morphogenesis.
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Processive Movement of MreB-Associated Cell Wall Biosynthetic Complexes in Bacteria

TL;DR: This work used total internal reflection fluorescence microscopy to visualize the dynamic relation between MreB isoforms and cell wall synthesis in live Bacillus subtilis cells and found patch motility was largely powered bycell wall synthesis, and M reB polymers restricted diffusion of patch components in the membrane and oriented patch motion.
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The Bacterial Actin-Like Cytoskeleton

TL;DR: The dynamic prokaryotic actin-like cytoskeleton is thought to serve as a central organizer for the targeting and accurate positioning of proteins and nucleoprotein complexes, thereby (and by analogy to the eukaryotic cytos skeleton) spatially and temporally controlling macromolecular trafficking in bacterial cells.
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Actin Homolog MreBH Governs Cell Morphogenesis by Localization of the Cell Wall Hydrolase LytE

TL;DR: It is proposed that controlled elongation of rod-shaped B. subtilis depends on the coordination of cell wall synthesis and hydrolysis in helical tracts defined by MreB proteins, and that physical interactions with intracellular actin bundles can influence the later localization pattern of extracellular effectors.
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The Bacterial Cytoskeleton: In Vivo Dynamics of the Actin-like Protein Mbl of Bacillus subtilis

TL;DR: Fluorescence recovery after photobleaching (FRAP) analysis showed that the helical cables formed by Mbl are continuously remodeled during cell elongation, which has important implications for the nature of bacterial cell wall architecture and synthesis.