Internet Links for Exam 3

• The University of Toronto has an impressive display of inter-connected MAP Kinase signaling pathways, with links to short descriptive coments about several components. Try it.   Don't click on the images. (They don't work.) Click on the text below the image map.

• The UTMB course site has a presentation on tight junctions and gap junctions. It also has some information on intermediate filaments.
• Click here for an image-rich informative review on fibronectin.

• Dr. D. L. Purich in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Florida has a web page that discusses actin filament assembly.
• The myosin website contains all sorts of information on the 17 (at last count) classes of myosins from various organisms, including plants (for the botanophiles!).

• Dr. D. L. Purich in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Florida provides a very thorough web page on development of our understanding of microtubule assembly.
• The UTMB Cell Biology course site has a fairly good presentation on microtubules and MT structure. They also have a fairly good presentation on cilia and centrioles.
• Dr. Konrad Bohm at the Instritute of Molectual Biotechnology in Jena, Germany, presents some nice micrographs demonstrating kinesin-driven movements of MTs.
• The Kinesin Homepage has useful information about kinesin structure and fucntion.

• The Biology Project material for cell biology at the University of Arizona has a good presentation on the cell cycle and cell division.
• Check out Dr. Elaine Spooncer's lecture on the cell cycle for the Cell Biology Course from the Department of Biomolecular Structures at the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST).

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Send inquiries to J. Starling Last updated 1/9/2006 url:http://www.umsl.edu/~starling/

Department of Biology University of Missouri - St. Louis 8001 Natural Bridge Road St. Louis, MO 63121-4499