Cyclins

The discovery of cyclins was a major breakthrough in our understanding of how cells divide and differentiate.

Cyclins have been implicated in a variety of developmental and neurological disorders.

Mutations in cyclins can lead to uncontrolled cell growth and cancer.

Abnormal expression of cyclins can contribute to the development of tumors.

The discovery of cyclins and cyclin-dependent kinases has led to the development of numerous drugs for the treatment of cancer.

Mutations in cyclins can disrupt the delicate balance of the cell cycle and lead to disease.

In addition to their role in the cell cycle, cyclins have been implicated in a variety of other cellular processes, including apoptosis and differentiation.

The expression of cyclins is tightly regulated by both internal and external signals.

The expression of cyclins is tightly regulated by transcriptional, post-transcriptional, and post-translational mechanisms.

The expression of cyclins is tightly regulated during the cell cycle.

Some drugs target cyclins as a way to treat cancer.

Cyclins are among the most important proteins in the regulation of the cell cycle.

Scientists are studying cyclins to better understand how cells divide and differentiate.

Cyclins are important proteins that play a critical role in cell division.

Different cyclins are expressed at different stages of the cell cycle to ensure proper progression.

Cyclins bind to and activate cyclin-dependent kinases, which then carry out specific functions in the cell cycle.

Cyclins help to control cell division in the human body.

The activity of cyclins and their associated kinases is modulated by a variety of inhibitory proteins.

The discovery of cyclins revolutionized our understanding of the cell cycle.

The regulation of cyclins and their associated kinases is a complex and dynamic process that is still not fully understood.

Researchers are investigating how cyclins can be used as targets for cancer therapies.

Different types of cyclins are expressed at different points during the cell cycle.

Understanding the role of cyclins in the cell cycle has important implications for regenerative medicine.

Cyclins work in conjunction with cyclin-dependent kinases to control the cell cycle.

Cyclin-dependent kinases have many targets besides other cyclins, including proteins involved in DNA replication and repair.

The presence of cyclins is critical for the progression of the cell cycle.