Ivana Gasic
Affiliations: | Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, United States |
Area:
cell biologyGoogle:
"Ivana Gasic"Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Patrick Meraldi | grad student | 2010-2015 | ETH Zürich |
| Timothy J. Mitchison | post-doc | 2016- | Harvard Medical School |
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Publications
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| Gasic I, Groendyke BJ, Nowak RP, et al. (2020) Tubulin Resists Degradation by Cereblon-Recruiting PROTACs. Cells. 9 |
| Lin Z, Gasic I, Chandrasekaran V, et al. (2019) TTC5 mediates autoregulation of tubulin via mRNA degradation. Science (New York, N.Y.) |
| Gasic I, Boswell SA, Mitchison TJ. (2019) Tubulin mRNA stability is sensitive to change in microtubule dynamics caused by multiple physiological and toxic cues. Plos Biology. 17: e3000225 |
| Gasic I, Mitchison TJ. (2018) Autoregulation and repair in microtubule homeostasis. Current Opinion in Cell Biology. 56: 80-87 |
| Redli PM, Gasic I, Meraldi P, et al. (2016) The Ska complex promotes Aurora B activity to ensure chromosome biorientation. The Journal of Cell Biology. 215: 77-93 |
| Gasic I, Nerurkar P, Meraldi P. (2015) Centrosome age regulates kinetochore-microtubule stability and biases chromosome mis-segregation. Elife. 4 |
| Tan CH, Gasic I, Huber-Reggi SP, et al. (2015) The equatorial position of the metaphase plate ensures symmetric cell divisions. Elife. 4 |
| Gasic I, Nerurkar P, Meraldi P. (2015) Author response: Centrosome age regulates kinetochore–microtubule stability and biases chromosome mis-segregation Elife |
| Tan CH, Gasic I, Huber-Reggi SP, et al. (2015) Author response: The equatorial position of the metaphase plate ensures symmetric cell divisions Elife |
| Vladimirou E, Mchedlishvili N, Gasic I, et al. (2013) Nonautonomous movement of chromosomes in mitosis. Developmental Cell. 27: 60-71 |