Search results for "TRANSCRIPTION"

showing 10 items of 2278 documents

The Qualitative Researcher in the Quality of Life Field

2015

In the current society, there is a plurality of perspectives about the knowledge of the world and in that stage there is an expansion of the use of qualitative methods as expression of the contemporary interest in the subject-matters, considering the epistemological relevance acquired by the introduction of the subject’s word as a possibility to construct knowledge. The qualitative researcher is expected to feel personally involved in every step of the research process, because every consideration and decision will have to be based on entirely personal grounds. Thus, in this chapter, we shall look into the importance of the qualitative researcher’s leading role in each phase of the research…

Transcription (linguistics)Expression (architecture)InterviewMathematics educationSubject (philosophy)Relevance (law)Dimension (data warehouse)PsychologyConstruct (philosophy)Qualitative research
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WWOX, a Chromosomal Fragile Site Gene and its Role in Cancer

2006

Allelic imbalances affecting the long arm of chromosome 16 have been extensively reported in the literature as common abnormalities observed in various carcinoma types, As a result of loss of heterozygosity (LOH) studies in breast cancer, we delimited a genomic area within chromosome 16 that demonstrated the highest frequency of abnormalities. This led us to the identification and cloning of WWOX, a candidate tumor suppressor gene (TSG) that spans a fragile region of DNA located at 16q23.3-24.1 (FRA16D: the second most active common chromosomal fragile site in the human genome). This gene encodes a protein that contains two WW domains responsible of protein-protein interactions and a short-…

GeneticsWWOXLoss of heterozygosityChromosome 16Chromosomal fragile sitemedicineCancer researchBiologyCarcinogenesismedicine.disease_causeTranscription factorGeneCandidate Tumor Suppressor Gene
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Autosomal recessive mutations inTHOC6cause intellectual disability: syndrome delineation requiring forward and reverse phenotyping

2016

THOC6 is a part of the THO complex, which is involved in coordinating mRNA processing with export. The THO complex interacts with additional components to form the larger TREX complex (transcription export complex). Previously, a homozygous missense mutation in THOC6 in the Hutterite population was reported in association with syndromic intellectual disability. Using exome sequencing, we identified three unrelated patients with bi-allelic mutations in THOC6 associated with intellectual disability and additional clinical features. Two of the patients were compound heterozygous for a stop and a missense mutation, and the third was homozygous for a missense mutation; the missense mutations wer…

0301 basic medicineGeneticseducation.field_of_studyMicrocephalybusiness.industryPopulationTranscription export complex030105 genetics & heredityCompound heterozygositymedicine.disease03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biologyIntellectual disabilityGeneticsMedicineMissense mutationbusinesseducationExomeGenetics (clinical)Exome sequencingClinical Genetics
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Nitric oxide enhances Th9 cell differentiation and airway inflammation

2014

International audience; Th9 cells protect hosts against helminthic infection but also mediate allergic disease. Here we show that nitric oxide (NO) promotes Th9 cell polarization of murine and human CD4(+) T cells. NO de-represses the tumour suppressor gene p53 via nitrosylation of Mdm2. NO also increases p53-mediated IL-2 production, STAT5 phosphorylation and IRF4 expression, all essential for Th9 polarization. NO also increases the expression of TGFβR and IL-4R, pivotal to Th9 polarization. OVA-sensitized mice treated with an NO donor developed more severe airway inflammation. Transferred Th9 cells induced airway inflammation, which was exacerbated by NO and blocked by anti-IL-9 antibody.…

CD4-Positive T-LymphocytesInterleukin 2[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Cellular differentiationNitric Oxide Synthase Type IIGeneral Physics and AstronomyMice TransgenicInflammationCell SeparationNitric OxideArticleGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyNitric oxideMicechemistry.chemical_compoundEosinophiliaSTAT5 Transcription FactormedicineAnimalsHumansInterleukin 9Cells CulturedInflammationMice Inbred BALB CMultidisciplinarybiologyNitrosylationInterleukin-9Cell DifferentiationGeneral Chemistryrespiratory systemFlow Cytometry3. Good healthCell biologyMice Inbred C57BLchemistryInterferon Regulatory FactorsImmunologyLeukocytes Mononuclearbiology.proteinInterleukin-2Mdm2Tumor Suppressor Protein p53medicine.symptomAntibodymedicine.drugNature Communications
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The interleukin (IL)-31/IL-31R axis contributes to tumor growth in human follicular lymphoma

2014

Interleukin (IL)-31A binds to an heterodimer composed of IL-31 receptor A (IL-31RA) and Oncostatin M Receptor (OSMR). The IL-31/IL-31R complex is involved in the pathogenesis of various skin diseases, including cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. No information is available on the relations between the IL-31/IL-31R complex and B-cell lymphoma. Here we have addressed this issue in follicular lymphoma (FL), a prototypic germinal center(GC)-derived B-cell malignancy. IL-31 enhanced primary FL cell proliferation through IL-31R-driven signal transducer and activator of transcription factor 1/3 (STAT1/3), extracellular signal-regulated kinase 1/2 (ERK1/2) and Akt phosphorylation. In contrast, GC B cells d…

MaleSTAT3 Transcription Factormedicine.medical_specialtyCancer ResearchPrimary Cell CultureFollicular lymphomaBiologyParacrine signallingCytosolCell-Derived MicroparticlesInternal medicinemedicineHumansProtein IsoformsPhosphorylationAutocrine signallingLymphoma FollicularCell ProliferationMitogen-Activated Protein Kinase 1B-LymphocytesMitogen-Activated Protein Kinase 3Gene Expression Regulation LeukemicInterleukinsMicrovesicleMedicine (all)Cell MembraneB-LymphocyteGerminal centerOncostatin M receptorInterleukinProtein IsoformReceptors InterleukinHematologyInterleukinMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseGerminal CenterMolecular biologyCell-Derived MicroparticleEndocrinologySTAT1 Transcription FactorAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineOncologyFemaleSignal transductionNeoplasm GradingProto-Oncogene Proteins c-aktHumanSignal Transduction
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Valproate and Short-Chain Fatty Acids Activate Transcription of the Human Vitamin D Receptor Gene through a Proximal GC-Rich DNA Region Containing Tw…

2022

The vitamin D receptor (VDR) mediates 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 pleiotropic biological actions through transcription regulation of target genes. The expression levels of this ligand-activated nuclear receptor are regulated by multiple mechanisms both at transcriptional and post-transcriptional levels. Vitamin D3 is the natural VDR activator, but other molecules and signaling pathways have also been reported to regulate VDR expression and activity. In this study, we identify valproic acid (VPA) and natural short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs) as novel transcriptional activators of the human VDR (hVDR) gene. We further report a comprehensive characterization of VPA/SCFA-responsive elements in the 5…

BioquímicaBiologiaVDR induction; human VDR promoter; valproic acid; SCFA; Sp1.Binding SitesNutrition and DieteticsSp1 Transcription FactorValproic AcidDNAHumansReceptors Calcitriollipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)ChildPromoter Regions GeneticFood Science
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Induction of the peroxisome proliferator activated receptor by fenofibrate in rat liver

1992

AbstractThe process of peroxisome proliferation in rodent liver by hypolipidemic compounds and related substances has recently been shown to be receptor-madiated. In the present study, we have examined the effect of oral administration of the strong peroxisome proliferator fenofibrate on the hepatic expression level of the peroxisome proliferator activated receptor (PPAR) in rats. Immunoblots of rat liver cytosols and nuclear extracs using antibodies raised against recombinant PPAR/β-galactosidase fusion proteins revealed a pronounced increase in the amount of PPAR protein in response to fenofibrate treatment. This induction could also be confirmed at the level or RNA by Northern blotting. …

Male1303 BiochemistryReceptors Cytoplasmic and Nuclear10050 Institute of Pharmacology and ToxicologyPeroxisome proliferator-activated receptorPPARMicrobodiesPolymerase Chain ReactionBiochemistryPPAR agonist1307 Cell BiologyMiceCytosol1315 Structural BiologyFenofibrateStructural Biologychemistry.chemical_classificationMice Inbred BALB CFenofibrateOligodeoxyribonucleotidesPeroxisome proliferator-activated receptor alphaFusion proteinmedicine.drugmedicine.medical_specialtyPeroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gammamRNAMolecular Sequence DataBiophysicsPeroxisome ProliferationReceptors Cell Surface610 Medicine & healthBiology1311 GeneticsInternal medicine1312 Molecular BiologyGeneticsmedicineAnimalsNorthern blotMolecular BiologyAntibodyHypolipidemic compoundCell NucleusMessenger RNABase SequenceImmune SeraCell BiologyBlotting NorthernRatsMice Inbred C57BLEndocrinologychemistry570 Life sciences; biologyTranscription Factors1304 BiophysicsFEBS Letters
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The nucleosome-remodeling ATPase ISWI is regulated by poly-ADP-ribosylation.

2008

ATP-dependent nucleosome-remodeling enzymes and covalent modifiers of chromatin set the functional state of chromatin. However, how these enzymatic activities are coordinated in the nucleus is largely unknown. We found that the evolutionary conserved nucleosome-remodeling ATPase ISWI and the poly-ADP-ribose polymerase PARP genetically interact. We present evidence showing that ISWI is target of poly-ADP-ribosylation. Poly-ADP-ribosylation counteracts ISWI function in vitro and in vivo. Our work suggests that ISWI is a physiological target of PARP and that poly-ADP-ribosylation can be a new, important post-translational modification regulating the activity of ATP-dependent nucleosome remodel…

Poly Adenosine Diphosphate RiboseImmunoprecipitationQH301-705.5Poly ADP ribose polymeraseATPaseBlotting WesternBiochemistryChromosomesGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologySettore BIO/10 - BiochimicaAnimalsDrosophila ProteinsImmunoprecipitationNucleosomeBiology (General)Transcription factorIn Situ Hybridization FluorescencePolymeraseAdenosine TriphosphatasesGeneral Immunology and MicrobiologybiologyGeneral NeuroscienceGenetics and GenomicsPARP ISWI Poly(ADP)ribosylation Chromatin remodellingCell BiologyChromatinISWI PARPNucleosomesChromatinSettore BIO/18 - GeneticaDrosophila melanogasterBiochemistrybiology.proteinPoly(ADP-ribose) PolymerasesGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesFunction (biology)Transcription FactorsResearch ArticlePLoS Biology
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Global translational repression induced by iron deficiency in yeast depends on the Gcn2/eIF2α pathway

2020

Iron is an essential element for all eukaryotic organisms because it participates as a redox active cofactor in a wide range of biological processes, including protein synthesis. Translation is probably the most energy consuming process in cells. Therefore, one of the initial responses of eukaryotic cells to stress or nutrient limitation is the arrest of mRNA translation. In first instance, the budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae responds to iron deficiency by activating iron acquisition and remodeling cellular metabolism in order to prioritize essential over non-essential iron-dependent processes. We have determined that, despite a global decrease in transcription, mRNA translation is a…

Saccharomyces cerevisiae ProteinsMolecular biologyEukaryotic Initiation Factor-2Saccharomyces cerevisiaelcsh:MedicineSaccharomyces cerevisiaeProtein Serine-Threonine KinasesBiochemistryArticleCofactorTranscription (biology)Protein biosynthesislcsh:SciencePsychological repressionMultidisciplinarybiologyChemistrylcsh:RTranslation (biology)Iron Deficienciesbiology.organism_classificationYeastCell biologyProtein BiosynthesisTransfer RNAbiology.proteinlcsh:Q
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Cloning and expression of a cDNA copy of the viral K28 killer toxin gene in yeast

1995

The killer toxin K28, secreted by certain killer strains of the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae is genetically encoded by a 1.9 kb double-stranded RNA, M-dsRNA (M28), that is present within the cell as a cytoplasmically inherited virus-like particle (VLP). For stable maintenance and replication, M28-VLPs depend on a second dsRNA virus (LA), which has been shown to encode the major capsid protein (cap) and a capsid-polymerase fusion protein (cap-pol) that provides the toxin-coding M-satellites with their transcription and replicase functions. K28 toxin-coding M28-VLPs were isolated, purified and used in vitro for the synthesis of the single-stranded M28 transcript, which was shown to be of pl…

DNA ComplementarySaccharomyces cerevisiae ProteinsTranscription GeneticMolecular Sequence DataGene ExpressionRNA-dependent RNA polymeraseSaccharomyces cerevisiaeBiologyOpen Reading FramesTranscription (biology)Complementary DNAGene expressionGeneticsAmino Acid SequenceCloning MolecularProtein PrecursorsMolecular BiologyGeneRNA Double-StrandedBase SequenceSequence Analysis RNANucleic acid sequenceRNARNA FungalDNA-Directed RNA PolymerasesSequence Analysis DNAMycotoxinsMolecular biologyKiller Factors YeastOpen reading frameProtein BiosynthesisNucleic Acid ConformationRNA ViralMolecular and General Genetics MGG
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