Relationship between DNA methylation and H3K9me3 at ZFP57-binding sites... | Download Scientific Diagram
The role of MORC3 in silencing transposable elements in mouse embryonic stem cells | Epigenetics & Chromatin | Full Text
The role of MORC3 in silencing transposable elements in mouse embryonic stem cells | Epigenetics & Chromatin | Full Text
The role of MORC3 in silencing transposable elements in mouse embryonic stem cells | Epigenetics & Chromatin | Full Text
Uncovering the mechanistic basis for specific recognition of monomethylated H3K4 by the CW domain of Arabidopsis histone methyltransferase SDG8 - Journal of Biological Chemistry
MiR-155-5p inhibits the proliferation and migration of VSMCs and HUVECs in atherosclerosis by targeting AKT1
Descriptive transcriptome analysis of tendon derived fibroblasts following in-vitro exposure to advanced glycation end products | PLOS ONE
Integration of Data from Liquid–Liquid Phase Separation Databases Highlights Concentration and Dosage Sensitivity of LLPS Driv
Frontiers | The Role of Transposable Elements in Sexual Development
MaxQuant.Live Enables Enhanced Selectivity and Identification of Peptides Modified by Endogenous SUMO and Ubiquitin | Journal of Proteome Research
Frontiers | A Tale of Usurpation and Subversion: SUMO-Dependent Integrity of Promyelocytic Leukemia Nuclear Bodies at the Crossroad of Infection and Immunity
Mouse MORC3 is a GHKL ATPase that localizes to H3K4me3 marked chromatin | PNAS
Mouse MORC3 is a GHKL ATPase that localizes to H3K4me3 marked chromatin | PNAS
Transcription-coupled H3.3 recycling: A link with chromatin states - ScienceDirect
Frontiers | Coronavirus, the King Who Wanted More Than a Crown: From Common to the Highly Pathogenic SARS-CoV-2, Is the Key in the Accessory Genes?
Morc3 mutant mice exhibit reduced cortical area and thickness, accompanied by altered haematopoietic stem cells niche and bone cell differentiation | Scientific Reports
Mouse MORC3 is a GHKL ATPase that localizes to H3K4me3 marked chromatin | PNAS
Promyelocytic leukemia-nuclear body proteins: herpesvirus enemies, accomplices, or both? | Future Virology