Search results for "Cyclin-dependent kinase 8"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

2020

Abstract One of the most abundant DNA lesions induced by oxidative stress is the highly mutagenic 8-oxoguanine (8-oxoG), which is specifically recognized by 8-oxoguanine DNA glycosylase 1 (OGG1) to initiate its repair. How DNA glycosylases find small non-helix-distorting DNA lesions amongst millions of bases packaged in the chromatin-based architecture of the genome remains an open question. Here, we used a high-throughput siRNA screening to identify factors involved in the recognition of 8-oxoG by OGG1. We show that cohesin and mediator subunits are required for re-localization of OGG1 and other base excision repair factors to chromatin upon oxidative stress. The association of OGG1 with e…

0303 health sciencesEuchromatinCohesinBase excision repairBiologyChromatinCell biology03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicineMediatorchemistryDNA glycosylase030220 oncology & carcinogenesisGeneticsCyclin-dependent kinase 8DNA030304 developmental biologyNucleic Acids Research
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2015

Notch receptors play an essential role in the regulation of central cellular processes during embryonic and postnatal development. The mammalian genome encodes for four Notch paralogs (Notch 1-4), which are activated by three Delta-like (Dll1/3/4) and two Serrate-like (Jagged1/2) ligands. Further, non-canonical Notch ligands such as EGFL7 have been identified and serve mostly as antagonists of Notch signaling. The Notch pathway prevents neuronal differentiation in the central nervous system by driving neural stem cell maintenance and commitment of neural progenitor cells into the glial lineage. Notch is therefore often implicated in the development of brain tumors, as tumor cells share vari…

Cancer ResearchPathologymedicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industryNotch signaling pathwayEmbryonic stem cellNeural stem cellOncologyNotch proteinsHes3 signaling axisCancer researchMedicineCyclin-dependent kinase 8EGFL7Progenitor cellbusinessFrontiers in Oncology
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Notch signalling is off and is uncoupled from HES1 expression in Ewing's sarcoma

2010

Notch can act as an oncogene or as a tumour suppressor and thus can either promote or inhibit tumour cell growth. To establish Notch status in Ewing's sarcoma family of tumours (ESFT), we investigated the Notch pathway by gene expression profiling meta-analysis or immunohistochemistry in samples obtained from 96 and 24 ESFT patients, respectively. We found that although Notch receptors were highly expressed, Notch did not appear to be active, as evidenced by the absence of Notch receptors in cell nuclei. In contrast, we show that Notch receptors known to be active in colon adenocarcinoma, hepatocarcinoma, and pancreatic carcinoma stain cell nuclei in these tumours. High expression of the No…

Pathologymedicine.medical_specialtyCellNotch signaling pathwayBone NeoplasmsSarcoma EwingBiologyPathology and Forensic MedicineBasic Helix-Loop-Helix Transcription FactorsTumor Cells CulturedmedicineHumansHES1HEY1Transcription factorCell ProliferationCell NucleusHomeodomain ProteinsRegulation of gene expressionReceptors NotchCell growthGene Expression ProfilingNeoplasm ProteinsGene Expression Regulation Neoplasticmedicine.anatomical_structureNeoplastic Stem CellsCancer researchTranscription Factor HES-1Cyclin-dependent kinase 8Signal TransductionThe Journal of Pathology
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