Open and closed domains in the mouse genome are configured as 10-nm chromatin fibres

Human mitotic chromosomes consist predominantly of irregularly folded nucleosome fibres without a 30-nm chromatin structure

(2012) Yoshinori Nishino et al.   EMBO JOURNAL

A view of the chromatin landscape

(2011) Lindsy M. Rapkin et al.   MICRON

Multifunctionality of the linker histones: an emerging role for protein-protein interactions

(2010) Steven J McBryant et al.   CELL RESEARCH

Chromatin structure: does the 30-nm fibre exist in vivo?

(2010) Kazuhiro Maeshima et al.   CURRENT OPINION IN CELL BIOLOGY

Analysis of Active and Inactive X Chromosome Architecture Reveals the Independent Organization of 30 nm and Large-Scale Chromatin Structures

(2010) Catherine Naughton et al.   MOLECULAR CELL

Global Chromatin Architecture Reflects Pluripotency and Lineage Commitment in the Early Mouse Embryo

(2010) Kashif Ahmed et al.   PLoS One

Living without 30nm chromatin fibers

(2010) Eden Fussner et al.   TRENDS IN BIOCHEMICAL SCIENCES

Single-molecule force spectroscopy reveals a highly compliant helical folding for the 30-nm chromatin fiber

(2009) Maarten Kruithof et al.   NATURE STRUCTURAL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

Comprehensive Mapping of Long-Range Interactions Reveals Folding Principles of the Human Genome

(2009) E. Lieberman-Aiden et al.   SCIENCE

Mappingin VivoChromatin Interactions in Yeast Suggests an Extended Chromatin Fiber with Regional Variation in Compaction

(2008) Job Dekker   JOURNAL OF BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY

The facultative heterochromatin of the inactive X chromosome has a distinctive condensed ultrastructure

(2008) A. Rego et al.   JOURNAL OF CELL SCIENCE

The H4 Tail Domain Participates in Intra- and Internucleosome Interactions with Protein and DNA during Folding and Oligomerization of Nucleosome Arrays

(2008) P.-Y. Kan et al.   MOLECULAR AND CELLULAR BIOLOGY

Analysis of cryo-electron microscopy images does not support the existence of 30-nm chromatin fibers in mitotic chromosomes in situ

(2008) M. Eltsov et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA