Trainees wanting a succinct overview of the MAP2/Tau family of microtubular-associated proteins should start here. They should be aware, however, to expect larger numbers of interacting partners than the list in Table 2. Pathophysiology is not within the scope of this review, so it misses the exciting AD-related research from the Mandelkows, Larry Goldstein and other labs.
Comments
University of Washington
Trainees wanting a succinct overview of the MAP2/Tau family of microtubular-associated proteins should start here. They should be aware, however, to expect larger numbers of interacting partners than the list in Table 2. Pathophysiology is not within the scope of this review, so it misses the exciting AD-related research from the Mandelkows, Larry Goldstein and other labs.
Make a Comment
To make a comment you must login or register.