Circadian genes go to sleep every day at the periphery of the nucleus
[PRESS RELEASE, 28 AUGUST 2015] Mobility between different physical environments in the cell nucleus regulates the daily oscillations in the activity of genes that are controlled by the internal biological clock, according to a study that is published in the journal Molecular Cell. Eventually, these findings may lead to novel therapeutic strategies for the treatment of diseases linked with disrupted circadian rhythm.So called clock-controlled, or circadian, genes are part of the internal biological clock, allowing humans and other light-sensitive organisms to adjust their daily activity to