2010 - Member of the National Academy of Sciences
2003 - National Science Foundation Alan T. Waterman Award Cell Biology
Cell biology, Genetics, Mitosis, Aneuploidy and Cell cycle are her primary areas of study. Her research integrates issues of Biochemical switches in the cell cycle, Spindle pole body, Cell division and Kinetochore in her study of Cell biology. Her study in Chromosome segregation and Gene is done as part of Genetics.
Her Chromosome segregation research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Meiosis and Cohesin. Her Mitosis study incorporates themes from Cyclin-dependent kinase 1, Sic1 and Cdc14. The study incorporates disciplines such as Cancer, Cell growth, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Gene dosage and Chromosome instability in addition to Aneuploidy.
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Cell biology, Genetics, Aneuploidy, Mitosis and Mitotic exit. Her Cell biology research integrates issues from Cell division, Cell cycle, Cdc14, Anaphase and Spindle pole body. She has included themes like Ribosome and Cell growth in her Cell cycle study.
Her Aneuploidy study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Carcinogenesis, Cancer, Cancer research, Phenotype and Chromosome instability. Her Mitosis research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Cytokinesis, Cyclin-dependent kinase, Polo-like kinase, Signal transduction and Phosphorylation. The concepts of her Mitotic exit study are interwoven with issues in GTPase and Protein kinase A.
Angelika Amon mostly deals with Aneuploidy, Cell biology, Cancer research, Gene and Cell cycle. Her Aneuploidy study is concerned with Chromosome in general. Her Cell biology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Mitotic exit, Cell division and Cell growth.
Her Mitotic exit research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of GTPase, Biophysics, Mitosis, Cdc14 and Spindle pole body. She has researched Cancer research in several fields, including Cancer cell, Cancer, Carcinogenesis, DNA damage and Haploinsufficiency. Her Gene expression research is classified as research in Genetics.
Her main research concerns Aneuploidy, Cell type, Cell biology, Transcriptome and Cell. Her work deals with themes such as Aggressive disease, Internal medicine, Disease, Genetic heterogeneity and Chromosome instability, which intersect with Aneuploidy. Her Cell type research includes elements of Carcinogenesis, Cancer, Phenotype and Cell growth.
Her studies in Cell growth integrate themes in fields like Cytoplasm, Cell signaling, Cell Enlargement, HEK 293 cells and Cell cycle. The study incorporates disciplines such as Aneuploid Cells and Chromosome, Dosage compensation in addition to Cell biology. Angelika Amon works mostly in the field of Cell, limiting it down to topics relating to Tumor progression and, in certain cases, Cancer research.
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Guidelines for the use and interpretation of assays for monitoring autophagy (3rd edition)
Daniel J. Klionsky;Kotb Abdelmohsen;Akihisa Abe;Joynal Abedin.
Autophagy (2016)
CDC20 and CDH1: a family of substrate-specific activators of APC-dependent proteolysis.
Rosella Visintin;Susanne Prinz;Angelika Amon.
Science (1997)
The Phosphatase Cdc14 Triggers Mitotic Exit by Reversal of Cdk-Dependent Phosphorylation
Rosella Visintin;Karen Craig;Ellen S Hwang;Susanne Prinz.
Molecular Cell (1998)
Effects of Aneuploidy on Cellular Physiology and Cell Division in Haploid Yeast
Eduardo M. Torres;Tanya Sokolsky;Tanya Sokolsky;Cheryl M. Tucker;Cheryl M. Tucker;Leon Y. Chan;Leon Y. Chan.
Science (2007)
Budding Yeast Cdc20: A Target of the Spindle Checkpoint
Lena H. Hwang;Lucius F. Lau;Lucius F. Lau;Dana L. Smith;Dana L. Smith;Cathy A. Mistrot;Cathy A. Mistrot.
Science (1998)
Cfi1 prevents premature exit from mitosis by anchoring Cdc14 phosphatase in the nucleolus
Rosella Visintin;Ellen S. Hwang;Angelika Amon.
Nature (1999)
Closing the cell cycle circle in yeast: G2 cyclin proteolysis initiated at mitosis persists until the activation of G1 cyclins in the next cycle
Angelika Amon;Stefan Irniger;Kim Nasmyth.
Cell (1994)
Aneuploidy Affects Proliferation and Spontaneous Immortalization in Mammalian Cells
Bret R. Williams;Bret R. Williams;Vineet R. Prabhu;Karen E. Hunter;Karen E. Hunter;Christina M. Glazier;Christina M. Glazier.
Science (2008)
Destruction of the CDC28/CLB mitotic kinase is not required for the metaphase to anaphase transition in budding yeast.
Uttam Surana;A. Amon;C. Dowzer;J. Mcgrew.
The EMBO Journal (1993)
The spindle checkpoint.
Angelika Amon.
Current Opinion in Genetics & Development (1999)
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