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Susan W. Craig

Researcher at Johns Hopkins University

Publications -  30
Citations -  4131

Susan W. Craig is an academic researcher from Johns Hopkins University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vinculin & Skeletal muscle. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 30 publications receiving 4000 citations. Previous affiliations of Susan W. Craig include Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

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Peyer's patches: an enriched source of precursors for iga-producing immunocytes in the rabbit

TL;DR: Pyer's patches are a highly enriched source of cells which have the potential to proliferate and differentiate into IgA-producing immunocytes and are far more efficient in seeding the gut of irradiated recipient rabbits with donor cells that give rise to immunoglobulin-producing cells than cells from peripheral blood or popliteal lymph nodes.
Journal Article

Cardiac myosin induces myocarditis in genetically predisposed mice.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that cardiac myOSin itself induces severe myocarditis and high titers of myosin autoantibodies in A/J, A.SW/SnJ, and A.CA/ SnJ mice, and it is found that susceptibility toMyocarditis induced by cardiacMyosin is influenced by the major histocompatibility complex and by genes not closely linked to the majorhistocompatible complex.
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A vinculin-containing cortical lattice in skeletal muscle : transverse lattice elements ("costameres") mark sites of attachment between myofibrils and sarcolemma

TL;DR: The sarcolemmal lattice, detected because vinculin is one of its molecular components, integrates the contractile apparatus with the sarcolemma during lengthening and shortening of the muscle cells.
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Vinculin is a component of an extensive network of myofibril-sarcolemma attachment regions in cardiac muscle fibers.

TL;DR: The immunofluorescence data of this study are interpreted to mean that, in cardiac muscle, vinculin is a component of an extensive system of lateral attachment of myofibrils to the plasma membrane and its invaginations.
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How vinculin regulates force transmission

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that vinculin is not required for transmission of adhesive and traction forces but is necessary for myosin contractility-dependent adhesion strength and traction force and for the coupling of cell area and tractionforce.