Searching journal content for articles similar to Serebriiskii et al. 12 (11): 1785.

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  1. ...) SCENIC results of the control and mTBI group. Major regulators were shown; their corresponding enriched DNA-binding motifs are shown in right column. (F) Ridge plot showing the expression of Tcf7l1. (G) Protein–protein interaction (PPI) networks of TFs and miRNAs in neuroblast (upper) and astrocyte, q...
  2. .... Here, to provide further evidence for this interaction, two additional approaches were used: (1) a PLA, showing that endogenous TRAP1 and TOMM40 produce an average of 13 spots/cell (Fig. 3A), and (2) coimmunoprecipitation experiments, showing binding between TRAP1 and TOMM40 when the TRAP1–GFP protein...
  3. ...(4×), FGFR2 (3×), ALK (2×), RET (2×), NTRK1 (1×), RASGRP1 (1×), and ROS1 (1×). Some of the affected proteins are direct interaction partners of KRAS (RASGRP1, BRAF, RAF1), suggesting that the corresponding fusion proteins might activate the same pathway as oncogenic KRAS. Indeed, a statistical...
  4. ...of protein pairs sharing at least one location, calculated from different sets of proteins. ‘‘Random’’ was calculated as the average of 1000 randomly selected interaction sets with the same number of interactions as the original protein network. (B) Leave-two-out cross-validation with a DC-kNN classifier...
  5. ...such as immune cells and vasculature.LTR7-PLAAT4 emerged as a top TE-oncogene candidate in PAAD and other cancers. LTR7, regulated by HNF4A, may interact with m6A-modified HERV-H transcripts and TET1 to evade epigenetic silencing (Sun et al. 2023). Functionally, PLAAT4 participates in lipid metabolism, and our...
  6. ...association of cytosolic proteins, thereby altering their molecular interactions and cellular functions. A chimeric protein has been identified that encompasses parts of the matrilin (MATN) and lysosomal-associated protein transmembrane (LAPTM) genes (Maeda et al. 2005). In accord with our hypothesis...
  7. ...simple organism have yielded many insights about the biology of higher organisms, including humans. For example, programmed cell death (apoptosis) was discovered in C. elegans (see, e.g., Ellis and Horvitz 1986 ). Proteome scale studies of protein structure, function, and interactions have become a new...
  8. ...cerebellum PEP. ( B ) The Dlgap1 gene has four PEPs, one from each brain tissue. All of these are overlapping known 5′-ends inferred by cDNAs. There are five 14-amino-acid-long repeats in the N-terminal end of the corresponding protein that affects the ability to interact with other proteins. Repeats...
  9. .... Information gained from sequencing initiatives has been organized into interactive databases, which can be used to profile individual DNA samples and detect variations within and among populations ( Smigielski et al. 2000 ; Daly et al. 2001 ; Gabriel et al. 2002 ). In their simplest form, gene variations...
  10. ...with protein–protein interactions and are present as functional domains in a variety of proteins including the protective M proteins of Streptococci , hemagglutinins of H. influenzae and transcriptional regulators (for review, see Lupas 1996 ), and this is perhaps consistent with their proposed role...
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