Search Results - "proteins"
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Suggested Topics within your search.
- Signal Transduction
- Cellular signal transduction 106
- metabolism 67
- Receptor Protein-Tyrosine Kinases 59
- physiology 54
- Receptors 43
- G proteins 34
- Receptors, G-Protein-Coupled 34
- Neoplasms 26
- pharmacology 22
- chemistry 21
- drug therapy 20
- immunology 18
- Cancer 17
- Immunity, Innate 16
- Antineoplastic Agents 15
- Metabolism 15
- Proteins 15
- Physiological effect 14
- Natural immunity 12
- drug effects 12
- genetics 12
- Ligands 11
- Mitochondria 11
- Phosphorylation 11
- Cell receptors 10
- Drug development 10
- Phosphatidylinositol 3-Kinases 10
- Calcium Signaling 9
- Chemotherapy 9
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1
Protein degradation
Published 2007Table of Contents: “…Contents: Protein levels in cells are regulated by their rates of synthesis and degradation -- Regulatory proteins are rapidly degraded by the ubiquitin-proteasome pathway -- Examples include many oncogenes, transcription factors and cyclins which control progress through the cell cycle -- NF-kappa B activation in disease depends on degradation of the inhibitor, I-kappa B -- Misfolded or mutant proteins are rapidly degraded -- Neurodegenerative and protein folding diseases -- Two major proteolytic pathways exist in mammalian cells -- Many acid hydrolases exist in lysosomes -- Endocytosed proteins and those in autophagic vacuoles are degraded in lysosomes -- The ubiquitin-proteasome pathway -- 3D structure of ubiquitin -- Formation of the isopeptide bonds during ubiquitin conjugation to proteins -- The ubiquitin-proteasome pathway -- Proteasome function is linked to ATP hydrolysis -- Proteasomes unfold proteins and translocate them into 20S particles -- Three types of peptidase sites -- Proposed mechanism of proteasome inhibitors -- Therapeutic applications of proteasome inhibitors -- Two systems for protein breakdown function in the two pathways for antigen presentation -- Changes in proteasome subunits induced by interferon -- Steps involved in generating antigenic peptides.…”
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Series
Electronic Video -
2
Protein degradation
Published 2007Table of Contents: “…Contents: Protein levels in cells are regulated by their rates of synthesis and degradation -- Regulatory proteins are rapidly degraded by the ubiquitin-proteasome pathway -- Examples include many oncogenes, transcription factors and cyclins which control progress through the cell cycle -- NF-kappa B activation in disease depends on degradation of the inhibitor, I-kappa B -- Misfolded or mutant proteins are rapidly degraded -- Neurodegenerative and protein folding diseases -- Two major proteolytic pathways exist in mammalian cells -- Many acid hydrolases exist in lysosomes -- Endocytosed proteins and those in autophagic vacuoles are degraded in lysosomes -- The ubiquitin-proteasome pathway -- 3D structure of ubiquitin -- Formation of the isopeptide bonds during ubiquitin conjugation to proteins -- The ubiquitin-proteasome pathway -- Proteasome function is linked to ATP hydrolysis -- Proteasomes unfold proteins and translocate them into 20S particles -- Three types of peptidase sites -- Proposed mechanism of proteasome inhibitors -- Therapeutic applications of proteasome inhibitors -- Two systems for protein breakdown function in the two pathways for antigen presentation -- Changes in proteasome subunits induced by interferon -- Steps involved in generating antigenic peptides.…”
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Series
Electronic Video -
3
Protein degradation
Published 2007Table of Contents: “…Contents: Protein levels in cells are regulated by their rates of synthesis and degradation -- Regulatory proteins are rapidly degraded by the ubiquitin-proteasome pathway -- Examples include many oncogenes, transcription factors and cyclins which control progress through the cell cycle -- NF-kappa B activation in disease depends on degradation of the inhibitor, I-kappa B -- Misfolded or mutant proteins are rapidly degraded -- Neurodegenerative and protein folding diseases -- Two major proteolytic pathways exist in mammalian cells -- Many acid hydrolases exist in lysosomes -- Endocytosed proteins and those in autophagic vacuoles are degraded in lysosomes -- The ubiquitin-proteasome pathway -- 3D structure of ubiquitin -- Formation of the isopeptide bonds during ubiquitin conjugation to proteins -- The ubiquitin-proteasome pathway -- Proteasome function is linked to ATP hydrolysis -- Proteasomes unfold proteins and translocate them into 20S particles -- Three types of peptidase sites -- Proposed mechanism of proteasome inhibitors -- Therapeutic applications of proteasome inhibitors -- Two systems for protein breakdown function in the two pathways for antigen presentation -- Changes in proteasome subunits induced by interferon -- Steps involved in generating antigenic peptides.…”
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Series
Electronic Video -
4
Aging and protein homeostasis
Published 2016Table of Contents: “…Contents: Aging and protein homeostasis -- What is the role of proteotoxicity in aging? …”
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Series (Autophagy and lysosomal storage diseases)
Series (Aging)
Electronic Video -
5
Aging and protein homeostasis
Published 2016Table of Contents: “…Contents: Aging and protein homeostasis -- What is the role of proteotoxicity in aging? …”
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Series (Autophagy and lysosomal storage diseases)
Series (Aging)
Electronic Video -
6
Aging and protein homeostasis
Published 2016Table of Contents: “…Contents: Aging and protein homeostasis -- What is the role of proteotoxicity in aging? …”
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Series (Autophagy and lysosomal storage diseases)
Series (Aging)
Electronic Video -
7
Biology and structure of arrestin proteins
Published 2021Table of Contents: “…Contents: Arrestins -- Arrestin-GPCR binding and signaling -- Nanodiscs -- Arrestin-rhodopsin binding -- Arrestin protein biochemistry -- Physiological effects of mutations.…”
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Series
Electronic Video -
8
G proteins and GPCRs in cancer
Published 2019Table of Contents: “…Contents: G proteins and GPCRs as oncogenes -- G proteins and GPCRs in tumorigenesis -- GPCR signalling -- GPCRs and metastasis -- GPCRs and tumor-induced angiogenesis -- GPCR targeting and immunotherapies.…”
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9
G proteins and GPCRs in cancer
Published 2019Table of Contents: “…Contents: G proteins and GPCRs as oncogenes -- G proteins and GPCRs in tumorigenesis -- GPCR signalling -- GPCRs and metastasis -- GPCRs and tumor-induced angiogenesis -- GPCR targeting and immunotherapies.…”
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Series
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10
Biology and structure of arrestin proteins
Published 2021Table of Contents: “…Contents: Arrestins -- Arrestin-GPCR binding and signaling -- Nanodiscs -- Arrestin-rhodopsin binding -- Arrestin protein biochemistry -- Physiological effects of mutations.…”
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Series
Electronic Video -
11
G proteins and the biology of depression and antidepressants
Published 2021Table of Contents: “…Contents: Depression -- Antidepressant drug targets -- G protein signaling -- GPCR -- Gs alpha lipid raft localization and antidepressant treatment -- Gs alpha Acylation status and lipid raft localization -- Gs alpha palmitoylation status and lipid raft localization -- Blood biomarkers for depression.…”
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Series
Electronic Video -
12
G proteins and the biology of depression and antidepressants
Published 2021Table of Contents: “…Contents: Depression -- Antidepressant drug targets -- G protein signaling -- GPCR -- Gs alpha lipid raft localization and antidepressant treatment -- Gs alpha Acylation status and lipid raft localization -- Gs alpha palmitoylation status and lipid raft localization -- Blood biomarkers for depression.…”
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Series
Electronic Video -
13
RAS and RAF signaling in melanoma biology and therapies /
Published 2010Subjects: Get full text
Series
Electronic Video -
14
RAS and RAF signaling in melanoma biology and therapies /
Published 2010Subjects: Get full text
Series
Electronic Video -
15
RAS and RAF signaling in melanoma biology and therapies /
Published 2010Subjects: Get full text
Series
Electronic Video -
16
Modular protein-protein interactions provide a general mechanism to organize dynamic cellular systems
Published 2010Table of Contents: “…Contents: Mechanisms through which protein interactions modules, such as the SH2 domain, mediate the activation of specific signaling pathways by normal and oncogenic tyrosine kinases -- The biological functions and biochemical properties of interaction domains including their roles in controlling protein localization, in recognition of post-translational modifications, in forming multi-protein complexes, and in regulating enzymatic function -- The versatility of interaction domains, their potential utility in the evolution of new signaling pathways, and their exploitation by pathogenic proteins to rewire cellular behavior…”
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Series (Signal Transduction)
Series (Protein Phosphorylation)
Electronic Video -
17
Modular protein-protein interactions provide a general mechanism to organize dynamic cellular systems
Published 2010Table of Contents: “…Contents: Mechanisms through which protein interactions modules, such as the SH2 domain, mediate the activation of specific signaling pathways by normal and oncogenic tyrosine kinases -- The biological functions and biochemical properties of interaction domains including their roles in controlling protein localization, in recognition of post-translational modifications, in forming multi-protein complexes, and in regulating enzymatic function -- The versatility of interaction domains, their potential utility in the evolution of new signaling pathways, and their exploitation by pathogenic proteins to rewire cellular behavior…”
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Series (Signal Transduction)
Series (Protein Phosphorylation)
Electronic Video -
18
Modular protein-protein interactions provide a general mechanism to organize dynamic cellular systems
Published 2010Table of Contents: “…Contents: Mechanisms through which protein interactions modules, such as the SH2 domain, mediate the activation of specific signaling pathways by normal and oncogenic tyrosine kinases -- The biological functions and biochemical properties of interaction domains including their roles in controlling protein localization, in recognition of post-translational modifications, in forming multi-protein complexes, and in regulating enzymatic function -- The versatility of interaction domains, their potential utility in the evolution of new signaling pathways, and their exploitation by pathogenic proteins to rewire cellular behavior…”
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Series (Signal Transduction)
Series (Protein Phosphorylation)
Electronic Video -
19
Two is the key to 14-3-3 dimeric mechanical & signalling devices /
Published 2010Subjects: “…14-3-3 Proteins chemistry.…”
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20
Structure and mechanism of the tyrosine kinase domain of the insulin receptor
Published 2007Table of Contents: “…Contents: Introduction to receptor tyrosine kinases (RTKs) -- general mechanisms of protein recruitment to RTKs -- Structure of the insulin receptor tyrosine kinase domain (IRK) -- Autoinhibitory mechanisms in RTKs -- Structure of the Src homology-2 (SH2) domain of APS -- Structure of the APS SH2 domain bound to IRK -- Inhibition of IRK activity by Grb14 -- Structure of the Grb14 BPS region bound to IRK -- Structure of the Grb14 SH2 domain -- Model of the interaction between Grb14 and the insulin receptor.…”
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Series
Electronic Video