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Department of Microbiology & Immunology University of Illinois Chicago A surface glycoprotein that is anchored via a lipid to the trypanosome cell membrane is transferred in vitro to red blood cell membranes, sensitizing the latter to attack by anti-trypanosome antibodies. M.R. Rifkin, F.R. Landsberger, "Trypanosome variant surface glycoprotein transfer to target membranes: a model for the pathogenesis of trypanosomiasis," PNAS, 87, 801-5, January 1990. (Rockefeller University, New York)

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Department of Microbiology & Immunology
University of Illinois
Chicago

M.R. Rifkin, F.R. Landsberger, "Trypanosome variant surface glycoprotein transfer to target membranes: a model for the pathogenesis of trypanosomiasis," PNAS, 87, 801-5, January 1990. (Rockefeller University, New York)

C. Manoil, J.J. Mekalanos, J. Beckwith, "Alkaline phosphatase fusions: sensors of subcellular location," Journal of Bacteriology, 172, 515-18, February 1990. (University of Washington, Seattle; Harvard Medical School, Boston) C. Manoil, "Analysis of protein localization by use of gene fusions with complementary properties," Journal of Bacteriology, 172, 1035-42, February 1990. (University of Washington, Seattle)

B.Y.M. Yung, E. Crooke, A. Kornberg, "Fate of the DnaA initiator protein in replication at the origin of the Escherichia coli chromosome in vitro," Journal of Biological Chemistry, 265, 1282-5, 25 January 1990. (Stanford University, Calif.)

W. Leinfelder, K. Forchhammer, B. Veprek, E. Zehelein, A. B”ck, "In vitro synthesis of selenocysteinyl-tRNAUCA from seryl-tRNAUCA: involvement and characterization of the selD gene ...

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