Lothar Schermelleh focuses on Cell biology, Mitosis, Chromatin, Cell nucleus and Prophase. His study in the field of Centriole also crosses realms of Physical Barrier. His study in Mitosis is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Bioinformatics and PLK4, Pericentriolar material, Centrosome cycle, Centrosome.
Chromatin is a subfield of Genetics that he explores. The concepts of his Cell nucleus study are interwoven with issues in Electron microscope and Fluorescence microscope. His work in Prophase tackles topics such as Biophysics which are related to areas like Microtubule, Cell division, Anatomy and Protein filament.
Lothar Schermelleh mostly deals with Cell biology, Chromatin, Genetics, Molecular biology and Microscopy. In general Cell biology study, his work on Mitosis often relates to the realm of RNA polymerase II, thereby connecting several areas of interest. His Chromatin research incorporates elements of RNA, Histone, DNA replication and Genomic organization.
His Genetics research focuses on subjects like Computational biology, which are linked to Replication, Genome size and Replicon. His research in Microscopy intersects with topics in Super-resolution microscopy, Image processing, Biophysics, Nuclear pore and Resolution. His Resolution study incorporates themes from Fluorescence in situ hybridization, Nanotechnology and Fluorescence microscope.
Lothar Schermelleh spends much of his time researching Chromatin, Cell biology, Cohesin, Visualization and Microscopy. His work deals with themes such as Histone and Function, which intersect with Chromatin. Lothar Schermelleh studies Cell biology, focusing on Nuclear pore in particular.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Genome, Genomic organization, Biophysics, Euchromatin and Nucleosome in addition to Cohesin. Lothar Schermelleh focuses mostly in the field of Visualization, narrowing it down to matters related to Super-resolution microscopy and, in some cases, Resolution, Nanotechnology and Image resolution. His research in Microscopy focuses on subjects like Image processing, which are connected to Biological imaging.
His primary areas of investigation include Cohesin, Chromatin, Cell biology, Genome and Super-resolution microscopy. His Cohesin research includes elements of Compartment, Function, Euchromatin and Histone, Nucleosome. His work carried out in the field of Chromatin brings together such families of science as Biophysics and Genomic organization.
His Cell biology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Chromatin organisation, Prophase and Transcription. His studies in Genome integrate themes in fields like DNA, DNA repair, Epigenetics and Genome instability. The concepts of his Super-resolution microscopy study are interwoven with issues in Resolution, Visualization and Nanotechnology.
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A guide to super-resolution fluorescence microscopy
Lothar Schermelleh;Rainer Heintzmann;Rainer Heintzmann;Heinrich Leonhardt.
Journal of Cell Biology (2010)
Subdiffraction Multicolor Imaging of the Nuclear Periphery with 3D Structured Illumination Microscopy
Lothar Schermelleh;Peter M. Carlton;Sebastian Haase;Lin Shao.
Science (2008)
Targeting and tracing antigens in live cells with fluorescent nanobodies
Ulrich Rothbauer;Kourosh Zolghadr;Sergey Tillib;Danny Nowak.
Nature Methods (2006)
Super-resolution microscopy demystified
L Schermelleh;A Ferrand;T Huser;C Eggeling.
Nature Cell Biology (2019)
Cortical Constriction During Abscission Involves Helices of ESCRT-III–Dependent Filaments
Julien Guizetti;Julien Guizetti;Lothar Schermelleh;Jana Mäntler;Sandra Maar.
Science (2011)
Recruitment of DNA methyltransferase I to DNA repair sites.
Oliver Mortusewicz;Lothar Schermelleh;Joachim Walter;M. Cristina Cardoso.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2005)
Chromosome order in HeLa cells changes during mitosis and early G1, but is stably maintained during subsequent interphase stages
Joachim Walter;Lothar Schermelleh;Marion Cremer;Satoshi Tashiro.
Journal of Cell Biology (2003)
3D-structured illumination microscopy provides novel insight into architecture of human centrosomes.
Katharina F. Sonnen;Lothar Schermelleh;Lothar Schermelleh;Heinrich Leonhardt;Erich A. Nigg.
Biology Open (2012)
Targeting polycomb to pericentric heterochromatin in embryonic stem cells reveals a role for H2AK119u1 in PRC2 recruitment.
Sarah Cooper;Martin Dienstbier;Raihann Hassan;Lothar Schermelleh.
Cell Reports (2014)
Spatial Preservation of Nuclear Chromatin Architecture during Three-Dimensional Fluorescence in Situ Hybridization (3D-FISH)
Irina Solovei;Antonio Cavallo;Lothar Schermelleh;Françoise Jaunin.
Experimental Cell Research (2002)
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