1 Theodoropoulos, P.A., Gravanis, A., Tsapara, A., et al. Cytochalasin B may shorten actin filaments by a mechanism independent of barbed end capping. Biochem Pharmacol 47(10) 1875-1881 (1994).

2 Steinberg, M.S., and Wiseman, L.L. Do morphogenetic tissue rearrangements require active cell movements? The reversible inhibition of cell sorting and tissue spreading by cytochalasin B. J Cell Biol 55 606-615 (1972).

3 Spudich, J.A., and Lin, S. Cytochalasin B, its interaction with actin and actomyosin from muscle (cell movement/microfilaments/rabbit striated muscle). Proc Nat Acad Sci USA 69(2) 442-446 (1972).

4 Estensen, R.D., and Plagemann, P.G.W. Cytochalasin B: Inhibition of glucose and glucosamine transport. Proc Nat Acad Sci USA 69(6) 1430-1434 (1972).

5 Snezhko, A., Barlan, K., Aranson, I.S., et al. Statistics of active transport in Xenopus melanophores cells. Biophys J 99 3216-3223 (2010).

6 Yu, Y., Dumollard, R., Rossbach, A., et al. Redistribution of mitochondria leads to bursts of ATP production during spontaneous mouse oocyte maturation. J Cell Physiol 224(3) 672-680 (2010).

7 Yu, Y., Maguire, T.G., and Alwine, J.C. Human cytomegalovirus activates glucose transporter 4 expression to increase glucose uptake during infection. J Virol 85(4) 1573-1580 (2011).