Search Results - "proteins"

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  1. 1

    Protein degradation

    Published 2007
    Table 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. 2

    Protein degradation

    Published 2007
    Table 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.…”
    Get full text
    Series
    Electronic Video
  3. 3

    Protein degradation

    Published 2007
    Table 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. 4

    Aging and protein homeostasis

    Published 2016
    Table 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. 5

    Aging and protein homeostasis

    Published 2016
    Table 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. 6

    Aging and protein homeostasis

    Published 2016
    Table 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. 7

    Biology and structure of arrestin proteins

    Published 2021
    Table 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. 8

    G proteins and GPCRs in cancer

    Published 2019
    Table 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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    Electronic Video
  9. 9

    G proteins and GPCRs in cancer

    Published 2019
    Table 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
    Electronic Video
  10. 10

    Biology and structure of arrestin proteins

    Published 2021
    Table 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. 11

    G proteins and the biology of depression and antidepressants

    Published 2021
    Table 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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    Electronic Video
  12. 12

    G proteins and the biology of depression and antidepressants

    Published 2021
    Table 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. 13

    RAS and RAF signaling in melanoma biology and therapies /

    Published 2010
    Subjects:
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    Electronic Video
  14. 14

    RAS and RAF signaling in melanoma biology and therapies /

    Published 2010
    Subjects:
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    Electronic Video
  15. 15

    RAS and RAF signaling in melanoma biology and therapies /

    Published 2010
    Subjects:
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    Electronic Video
  16. 16

    Modular protein-protein interactions provide a general mechanism to organize dynamic cellular systems

    Published 2010
    Table 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. 17

    Modular protein-protein interactions provide a general mechanism to organize dynamic cellular systems

    Published 2010
    Table 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…”
    Get full text
    Series (Signal Transduction)
    Series (Protein Phosphorylation)
    Electronic Video
  18. 18

    Modular protein-protein interactions provide a general mechanism to organize dynamic cellular systems

    Published 2010
    Table 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…”
    Get full text
    Series (Signal Transduction)
    Series (Protein Phosphorylation)
    Electronic Video
  19. 19

    Two is the key to 14-3-3 dimeric mechanical & signalling devices /

    Published 2010
    Subjects: “…14-3-3 Proteins chemistry.…”
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    Electronic Video
  20. 20

    Structure and mechanism of the tyrosine kinase domain of the insulin receptor

    Published 2007
    Table 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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    Electronic Video