Search results for "script"

showing 10 items of 5143 documents

The stable repression of mesenchymal program is required for hepatocyte identity: A novel role for hepatocyte nuclear factor 4α

2011

The concept that cellular terminal differentiation is stably maintained once development is complete has been questioned by numerous observations showing that differentiated epithelium may undergo an epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition (EMT) program. EMT and the reverse process, mesenchymal-to-epithelial transition (MET), are typical events of development, tissue repair, and tumor progression. In this study, we aimed to clarify the molecular mechanisms underlying these phenotypic conversions in hepatocytes. Hepatocyte nuclear factor 4α (HNF4α) was overexpressed in different hepatocyte cell lines and the resulting gene expression profile was determined by real-time quantitative polymerase…

Transcription FactorCellular differentiationMESH: Mice KnockoutMESH: HepatocytesMesodermMice0302 clinical medicineMESH: Liver NeoplasmsMESH: AnimalsHepatocyteHepatocyte Nuclear Factor 1-alphaMESH: Carcinoma HepatocellularRegulator geneHepatocyte differentiationMice KnockoutMESH: Mesoderm0303 health sciencesLiver NeoplasmsCell DifferentiationMESH: Transcription FactorsCell biologyHepatocyte nuclear factorsPhenotypeMESH: Models AnimalHepatocyte Nuclear Factor 4MESH: Epithelial CellsLiver Neoplasm030220 oncology & carcinogenesisModels AnimalMESH: Hepatocyte Nuclear Factor 4HumanMESH: Cell DifferentiationMESH: Cell Line TumorCarcinoma Hepatocellular[SDV.BC]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Cellular BiologyBiologyMESH: PhenotypeArticle03 medical and health scienceshepatocyte; mesenchymal program; SnailCell Line TumorAnimalsHumansMESH: Hepatocyte Nuclear Factor 1-alphaMESH: MiceTranscription factorAnimals; Carcinoma Hepatocellular; Cell Differentiation; Cell Line Tumor; Epithelial Cells; Hepatocyte Nuclear Factor 1-alpha; Hepatocyte Nuclear Factor 4; Hepatocytes; Humans; Liver Neoplasms; Mesoderm; Mice; Mice Knockout; Models Animal; Phenotype; Snail Family Transcription Factors; Transcription Factors; Hepatology030304 developmental biologyEpithelial CellMESH: HumansHepatologyAnimalMesenchymal stem cellEpithelial CellsSnail Family Transcription FactorMolecular biologyHepatocyte nuclear factor 4HepatocytesSnail Family Transcription FactorsChromatin immunoprecipitationTranscription Factors
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Chromatin-dependent regulation of RNA polymerases II and III activity throughout the transcription cycle

2015

The particular behaviour of eukaryotic RNA polymerases along different gene regions and amongst distinct gene functional groups is not totally understood. To cast light onto the alternative active or backtracking states of RNA polymerase II, we have quantitatively mapped active RNA polymerases at a high resolution following a new biotin-based genomic run-on (BioGRO) technique. Compared with conventional profiling with chromatin immunoprecipitation, the analysis of the BioGRO profiles in Saccharomyces cerevisiae shows that RNA polymerase II has unique activity profiles at both gene ends, which are highly dependent on positioned nucleosomes. This is the first demonstration of the in vivo infl…

Transcription factoriesSaccharomyces cerevisiae ProteinsTranscription Elongation GeneticTranscription GeneticRNA polymerase II28Saccharomyces cerevisiaeBiology03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundTranscripció genèticaRNA polymeraseGeneticsRNA polymerase IRNA polymerase II holoenzyme9030304 developmental biologyGenetics0303 health sciencesGeneral transcription factorGene regulation Chromatin and Epigenetics030302 biochemistry & molecular biologyRNA Polymerase IIIGenomicsNucleosomesCell biologychemistryTranscription Termination Geneticbiology.proteinRNARNA Polymerase IIGenome FungalTranscription factor II DSmall nuclear RNA
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A complete set of nascent transcription rates for yeast genes

2010

The amount of mRNA in a cell is the result of two opposite reactions: transcription and mRNA degradation. These reactions are governed by kinetics laws, and the most regulated step for many genes is the transcription rate. The transcription rate, which is assumed to be exercised mainly at the RNA polymerase recruitment level, can be calculated using the RNA polymerase densities determined either by run-on or immunoprecipitation using specific antibodies. The yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae is the ideal model organism to generate a complete set of nascent transcription rates that will prove useful for many gene regulation studies. By combining genomic data from both the GRO (Genomic Run-on) a…

Transcription factoriesSaccharomyces cerevisiae ProteinsTranscription GeneticRNA StabilityGenes FungalDNA transcriptionlcsh:MedicineYeast and Fungal ModelsRNA polymerase IISaccharomyces cerevisiaeBiologyBiochemistryGenètica molecularchemistry.chemical_compoundSaccharomycesModel OrganismsMolecular cell biologyTranscripció genèticaGene Expression Regulation FungalRNA polymeraseGeneticsRNA MessengerRNA synthesislcsh:ScienceBiologyRNA polymerase II holoenzymeGeneticsMultidisciplinaryGeneral transcription factorGene Expression Profilinglcsh:RPromoterGenomicsChromatinFunctional GenomicsNucleic acidsGenòmicaRNA processingchemistrybiology.proteinRNAlcsh:QRNA Polymerase IIGene expressionTranscription factor II DTranscription factor II BResearch Article
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Genome-wide studies of mRNA synthesis and degradation in eukaryotes

2012

In recent years, the use of genome-wide technologies has revolutionized the study of eukaryotic transcription producing results for thousands of genes at every step of mRNA life. The statistical analyses of the results for a single condition, different conditions, different transcription stages, or even between different techniques, is outlining a totally new landscape of the eukaryotic transcription process. Although most studies have been conducted in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae as a model cell, others have also focused on higher eukaryotes, which can also be comparatively analyzed. The picture which emerges is that transcription is a more variable process than initially suspected,…

Transcription factoriesTranscription GeneticRNA StabilityBiophysicsE-boxRNA polymerase IISaccharomyces cerevisiaeBiochemistryGenètica molecularFungal ProteinsStructural BiologyBacterial transcriptionP-bodiesGeneticsRNA MessengerMolecular BiologyRNA polymerase II holoenzymeGeneticsGenomebiologyGeneral transcription factorEukaryotic transcriptionGenòmicaEukaryotic CellsGene Expression Regulationbiology.proteinRNA
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Nullità del pignoramento di una quota del diritto del debitore e limiti del principio di autosufficienza della nota di trascrizione

2017

L'articolo si occupa, attraverso un'analisi di una pronuncia della Corte di Cassazione, del principio di autosufficienza della nota di trascrizione. Secondo tale pronuncia, in particolare, deve aversi riguardo esclusivamente al contenuto della nota per stabilire se e in quali limiti un determinato atto sia opponibile a terzi e ciò non comporta la autonomia della nota di trascrizione rispetto al titolo The article deals, through an analysis of a ruling by the Court of Cassation, with the principle of self-sufficiency of the transcription note. According to this ruling, in particular, only the content of the note must be considered in order to establish whether and to what extent a given act …

Transcription note transcription note autonomy principle Court of CassationNota di trascrizione principio autonomia nota di trascrizione Corte di CassazioneSettore IUS/15 - Diritto Processuale Civile
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Genome wide studies of mRNA synthesis and degradation in eukaryotes

2012

In recent years, the use of genome-wide technologies has revolutionized the study of eukaryotic transcription producing results for thousands of genes at every step of mRNA life. The statistical analyses of the results for a single condition, different conditions, different transcription stages, or even between different techniques, is outlining a totally new landscape of the eukaryotic transcription process. Although most studies have been conducted in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae as a model cell, others have also focused on higher eukaryotes, which can also be comparatively analyzed. The picture which emerges is that transcription is a more variable process than initially suspected,…

Transcription rateRNA polymerase IImRNA stabilitymRNA turnoverTranscription elongation
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Transcription of human neuronal nitric oxide synthase mRNAs derived from different first exons is partly controlled by exon 1-specific promoter seque…

2006

AbstractThe human neuronal nitric oxide synthase (NOS1) gene is subject to extensive splicing. A total of 12 NOS1 mRNA species have been identified. They differ in their 5′ ends and are derived from 12 different first exons (termed exons 1a to 1l). Various cell lines whose NOS1 first exon expression patterns were representative of human brain, skin, and skeletal muscle were identified. These included A673 neuroepithelioma cells, SK-N-MC neuroblastoma cells, HaCaT keratinocyte-like cells, and C2C12 myocyte-like cells. In these cell lines, correlations were found between the exon 1 variants preferentially expressed and the promoter activities of their cognate 5′ flanking sequences. These data…

Transcription Genetic5' Flanking Region5' flanking regionReporter gene assaysSkeletal muscleNitric Oxide Synthase Type IBiologyKidneyHippocampusCell LineRT real-time PCRExonExon trappingGenes ReporterTestisGeneticsHumansRNA MessengerCloning MolecularLuciferasesPromoter Regions GeneticGeneSkinBinding SitesSplice site mutationReverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain ReactionAlternative splicingGenetic VariationHeartExonsMolecular biologyAlternative SplicingRNA splicingCortexTandem exon duplicationProtein BindingTranscription FactorsGenomics
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Insulin-like growth factor 1 differentially regulates estrogen receptor-dependent transcription at estrogen response element and AP-1 sites in breast…

2007

Cross-talk between insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF-1) and estrogen receptor alpha (ER) regulates gene expression in breast cancer cells, but the underlying mechanisms remain unclear. Here, we studied how 17-beta-estradiol (E2) and IGF-1 affect ER transcriptional machinery in MCF-7 cells. E2 treatment stimulated ER loading on the estrogen response element (ERE) in the pS2 promoter and on the AP-1 motif in the cyclin D1 promoter. On ERE, similar amounts of liganded ER were found at 1-24-h time points, whereas on AP-1, ER binding fluctuated over time. At 1 h, liganded ER was recruited to ERE together with histone acetyltransferases SRC-1 and p300, ubiquitin ligase E6-AP, histone methyltransf…

Transcription GeneticActive Transport Cell NucleusEstrogen receptorBreast NeoplasmsLigandsResponse ElementsBiochemistryCyclin D1Cell Line TumorHumansCyclin D1RNA MessengerInsulin-Like Growth Factor IHistone H3 acetylationMolecular BiologyHormone response elementbiologyEstradiolTumor Suppressor ProteinsEstrogen Receptor alphaCell BiologyUbiquitin ligaseCell biologyUp-RegulationTranscription Factor AP-1Histone methyltransferasebiology.proteinCancer researchMdm2Trefoil Factor-1Estrogen receptor alphahormones hormone substitutes and hormone antagonistsThe Journal of biological chemistry
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Cloning and expression of a type IX-like collagen in tissues of the ascidian Ciona intestinalis

2002

Collagens are highly preserved proteins in invertebrates and vertebrates. To identify the collagens in urochordates, the total RNA extracted from the pharynx of the ascidian Ciona intestinalis was hybridized with a heterologous probe specific for the echinoderm Paracentrotus lividus fibrillar type I-like larval collagen. Using this probe, two main bands (i.e. 6 and 2.8 kb mRNA) were observed on Northern blot hybridization. The cDNA library prepared from poly(A)+RNA extracted from pharyngeal tissue was screened and a cDNA that specifies a type IX-like collagen was identified. This molecule presents a conceptual open reading frame for a protein containing 734 amino acids. In particular, we sh…

Transcription GeneticAscidianMolecular Sequence DataBiophysicsIn situ hybridizationcDNA libraryBiochemistryCollagen Type IXMiceStructural BiologyComplementary DNAGeneticsAnimalsHumansCiona intestinalisTissue DistributionNorthern blotAmino Acid SequenceRNA MessengerCloning MolecularType IX-like collagenPeptide sequencePhylogenyGene LibraryMessenger RNAbiologyBase SequenceSequence Homology Amino AcidcDNA libraryRNAbiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologyCiona intestinalismRNA localizationSequence Alignment
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Transcriptional targeting of dendritic cells for gene therapy using the promoter of the cytoskeletal protein fascin.

2003

Strong cell-type-specific promoters are basic tools in gene therapy allowing for novel applications and focused strategies by transcriptionally targeting gene expression to selected cells. In immunotherapy, dendritic cells (DC) are of central importance, since they represent the principal inducers of immune responses. Here we describe isolation and use of the promoter of the murine actin-bundling protein fascin to target transcriptionally gene expression to cutaneous DC. Using the reporter gene enhanced green fluorescent protein (EGFP), we demonstrate that the fascin promoter mediates a strong antigen expression that is restricted to mature DC. DNA vaccination with antigen-encoding expressi…

Transcription GeneticBiologyCD8-Positive T-LymphocytesDNA vaccinationMiceGenes ReporterGene expressionGeneticsVaccines DNAAnimalsPromoter Regions GeneticMolecular BiologyFascinReporter geneMice Inbred BALB CExpression vectorMicrofilament ProteinsPromoterDendritic cellTransfectionDendritic CellsGenetic TherapyBiolisticsMolecular biologyMice Inbred C57BLbiology.proteinMolecular MedicineCarrier ProteinsGene therapy
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