The prokaryotic analog of their monomers, FtsZ (pronounced "fits-zee"), recruits proteins for formation of the Z-ring at the site of the new cell wall in dividing cells.  
The prokaryotic analog of their monomers, FtsZ (pronounced "fits-zee"), recruits proteins for formation of the Z-ring at the site of the new cell wall in dividing cells.  They nucleate at a ring complex with the aid of gamma-ring proteins, and their stability is modified by proteins such as katanin, colchicine, and taxol.  Proteins that may associate with them include stathmins and CLASPs, which are associated with the kinetochore during mitosis.  Consisting of a polymer of 13 protofilaments and exhibiting dynamic instability, FTP identify these cellular structural elements that nucleate at the centrosome, found in doublets in cilia and made up of alpha/beta dimers of tubulin.
The prokaryotic analog of their monomers, FtsZ (pronounced "fits-zee"), recruits proteins for formation of the Z-ring at the site of the new cell wall in dividing cells.  
microtubules (accept "tubulin" until "polymer")