Vertebrate centromeres in mitosis are functionally bipartite structures stabilized by cohesin
Most Cited Paper
in Microtubule and mitosis dynamics
18 Months Post-Publication
Class of 2026
“Vertebrate centromeres in mitosis are functionally bipartite structures stabilized by cohesin”
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Topics
vertebrate centromeres · bipartite centromere structure · Kinetochore assembly · Super-resolution microscopy · capture-C · Polymer modeling · condensins · centromere subdomains · cohesin · Cryo-electron tomography · bipartite kinetochores · microtubule bundles · spindle forces · merotelic kinetochore-spindle attachments · lagging chromosomes · Chromosome segregation · mitosis · human mouse chicken cells
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Pepkio Research Index (PRI). Topics and Trends in Most Cited Microtubule and mitosis dynamics Papers, Class of 2026. https://pri.pepkio.com/top-papers/microtubule-and-mitosis-dynamics/2026. Accessed 2026-07-23. Zheng Su, Tinsley Li, Thematic Shifts in Early-High-Impact Cancer Genomics and Diagnostics Research: A Bibliometric and Semantic Analysis. bioRxiv 2026.07.04.736459; doi: https://doi.org/10.64898/2026.07.04.736459