HohmannTDehghaniF.The cytoskeleton – a complex interacting meshwork. Cells2019;
8:362
2.
FletcherDAMullinsRD.Cell mechanics and the cytoskeleton. Nature2010;
463:485–92
3.
GoodmanSEZimmerWEClarkMBZagonISBarkerJEBloomML.Brain spectrin: of mice and men. Brain Res Bull1995;
36:593–606
4.
GoodmanSRKrebsKEWhitfieldCFRiedererBMZagonIS.Spectrin and related molecules. CRC Crit Rev Biochem1988;
23:171–234
5.
BennettVHealyJ.Membrane domains based on ankyrin and spectrin associated with cell-cell interactions. Cold Spring Harbor Persp Biol2009;
1:a003012
6.
SuozziKCWuXFuchsE.Spectraplakins: master orchestrators of cytoskeletal dynamics. J Cell Biol2012;
197:465–75
7.
ZhangJYueJWuX.Spectraplakin family proteins – cytoskeletal crosslinkers with versatile roles. J Cell Sci2017;
130:2447–57
8.
FrankerMAHoogenraadCC.Microtubule-based transport – basic mechanisms, traffic rules, and role in neurological pathogenesis. J Cell Sci2013;
126:2319–29
9.
MeissnerJMSikorskiAFNawaraTGrzesiakJMaryczKBoguslawskaDMMichalczykILecomteMCMachnickaB.αII-spectrin in T cells is involved in the regulation of cell-cell contact leading to immunological synapse formation.Plos One2017;
12:e0189545
10.
GimpelPLeeYSobotaRMCalviAKoullourouVPatelRMamchaouiKNedelecFShackletonSSchmoranzerJBurkeBCadotBGomesER.Nesprin-1α-dependent microtubule nucleation from the nuclear envelope via akap450 is necessary for nuclear positioning in muscle cells. Curr Biol2017;
27:2999–3009.e9
SenBXieZCaseNThompsonWRUzerGStynerMARubinJ.mTORC2 regulates mechanically induced cytoskeletal reorganization and lineage selection in marrow-derived cytoskeletal reorganization and lineage selection in marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells. J Bone Miner Res2014;
29:78–89
13.
StarrDAFridolfssonHN.Interactions between nuclei and the cytoskeleton are mediated by SUN-KASH nuclear-envelope bridges. Annu Rev Cell Dev Biol2010;
26:421–44
14.
ChangWWormanHJGundersenGG.Accessorizing and anchoring the LINC complex for multifunctionality. J Cell Biol2015;
208:11–22
15.
TepleyECStarrDA.Connecting the nucleus to the cytoskeleton by SUN-KASH bridges across the nuclear envelope. Curr Opin Cell Biol2013;
25:57–62
16.
SimonDNWilsonKL.The nucleoskeleton as a genome-associated dynamic network of networks. Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol2011;
12:695–708
17.
AdamSA.The nucleoskeleton. Cold Spring Harb Perspect Biol2017;
9:a023556
18.
LambertMW.Spectrin and its interacting partners in nuclear structure and function. Exp Biol Med2018;
243:507–24
19.
DechatTPfleghaarKSenguptaKShimiTShumakerDKSolimandoLGoldmanRD.Nuclear lamins: major factors in the structural organization and function of the nucleus and chromatin. Genes Dev2008;
22:832–953
20.
RedwoodABGonzales-SuarezIGonzaloS.Regulating the levels of key factors in cell cycle and DNA repair: new pathways revealed by lamins. Cell Cycle2011;
10:3652–7
VirtanenJAVartiainenMK.Diverse functions for different forms of nuclear actin. Curr Opin Cell Biol2017;
46:33–8
23.
ArmigerTJSpagnolSTDahlKN.Nuclear mechanical resilience but not stiffness is modulated by αII-spectrin. J Biomech2016;
49:3983–9
24.
MaurerMLammerdingJ.The driving force: nuclear mechanotransduction in cellular function, fate, and disease. Annu Rev Biomed Eng2019;
21:443–58
25.
SchrankBRAparicioTLiYChangWChaitBTGundersenGGGottesmanMEGautierJ.Nuclear ARP2/3 DNA break clustering for homology-directed repair. Nature2018;
559:61–6
26.
CaridiCPD’AgostinoCDRyuTZapotocznyGDelabaereLXiaoLKhodaverdianVYAmaralNLinERauARChioloI.Nuclear F-actin and myosins drive relocalization of heterochromatic breaks. Nature2018;
559:54–60
27.
KaminskiAFedorchakGRLammerdingJ.The cellular mastermind(?) – mechanotransduction and the nucleus. Prog Mol Biol Transl Sci2014;
126:157–203
28.
LoganCMMenkoAS.Microtubules: evolving roles and critical cellular interactions. Exp Biol Med2019;244:1240–1254
29.
CaporizzoMChenCYProsserB.Cardiac microtubules in health and heart disease. Exp Biol Med2019;244:1255–1272
30.
GoodmanSRJohnsonDYoungentobSLKakhniashviliD.The spectrinome: the interactome of a scaffold protein creating nuclear cytoplasmic connectivity and function. Exp Biol Med2019;244:1273–1302
31.
MachnickaBGrochowalskaRBoguslawskaDSikorskiAF.The role of spectrin in cell adhesion and cell-cell contact. Exp Biol Med2019;244:1303–1312
32.
KingSALiuHWuX.Biomedical potential of mammalian spectraplakin proteins: progress and prospect. Exp Biol Med2019;244:1313–1322
33.
StarrD.A network of nuclear envelope proteins and cytoskeletal force generators mediates movements of and within nuclei throughout C. elegans development. Exp Biol Med2019;244:1323–1332
34.
OstlundCChangWGundersenGGWormanHJ.Pathogenic mutations in genes encoding nuclear envelope proteins and defective nucleocytoplasmic connections. Exp Biol Med2019;244:1333–1344
35.
SankaranJUzerGvan WijnenAJRubinJ.Gene regulation through dynamic actin control of nuclear structure. Exp Biol Med2019;244:1345–1353
36.
ArunASEddingsCRWilsonKL.Novel missense alleles of SIGMAR1 as tools to understand emerin-dependent gene silencing in response to cocaine. Exp Biol Med2019;244:1354–1361
37.
DialynasGDelabaereLChioloI.Arp2/3 and Unc45 maintain heterochromatin stability in Drosophila polytene chromosomes. Exp Biol Med2019;244:1362–1371
38.
SidorenkoEVartiainenMK.Nucleoskeletal regulation of transcription: actin on MRTF. Exp Biol Med2019;244:1372–1381
39.
LambertMW.Functional importance of nuclear lamins, actin, myosin, spectrin and the LINC complex in DNA repair. Exp Biol Med2019;244:1382–1406