Coregulatory proteins in steroid hormone receptor action: The role of chromatin high mobility group proteins HMG-1 and -2
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] K. Yamamoto,et al. Crystallographic analysis of the interaction of the glucocorticoid receptor with DNA , 2003, Nature.
[2] D. Edwards,et al. High-Mobility Group Chromatin Proteins 1 and 2 Functionally Interact with Steroid Hormone Receptors To Enhance Their DNA Binding In Vitro and Transcriptional Activity in Mammalian Cells , 1998, Molecular and Cellular Biology.
[3] M. Lazar,et al. Structural elements of an orphan nuclear receptor-DNA complex. , 1998, Molecular cell.
[4] D. Edwards,et al. The high mobility group protein 1 enhances binding of the estrogen receptor DNA binding domain to the estrogen response element. , 1998, Molecular endocrinology.
[5] B. O’Malley,et al. Partial hormone resistance in mice with disruption of the steroid receptor coactivator-1 (SRC-1) gene. , 1998, Science.
[6] C. Prives,et al. High mobility group protein-1 (HMG-1) is a unique activator of p53. , 1998, Genes & development.
[7] Jeffrey R. Huth,et al. The solution structure of an HMG-I(Y)–DNA complex defines a new architectural minor groove binding motif , 1997, Nature Structural Biology.
[8] N. Roodi,et al. High-mobility group (HMG) protein HMG-1 and TATA-binding protein-associated factor TAF(II)30 affect estrogen receptor-mediated transcriptional activation. , 1997, Molecular endocrinology.
[9] D. Edwards,et al. Hinge and amino-terminal sequences contribute to solution dimerization of human progesterone receptor. , 1997, Molecular endocrinology.
[10] Christopher K. Glass,et al. The transcriptional co-activator p/CIP binds CBP and mediates nuclear-receptor function , 1997, Nature.
[11] C. Glass,et al. Nuclear receptor coactivators. , 1997, Current opinion in cell biology.
[12] B. O’Malley,et al. Analysis of chicken progesterone receptor function and phosphorylation using an adenovirus-mediated procedure for high-efficiency DNA transfer. , 1997, Biochemistry.
[13] M. Beato,et al. Interaction of steroid hormone receptors with the transcription initiation complex. , 1996, Endocrine reviews.
[14] R. C. Johnson,et al. Yeast HMG proteins NHP6A/B potentiate promoter-specific transcriptional activation in vivo and assembly of preinitiation complexes in vitro. , 1996, Genes & development.
[15] M. Helmer-Citterich,et al. HMG1 interacts with HOX proteins and enhances their DNA binding and transcriptional activation. , 1996, The EMBO journal.
[16] D. Edwards,et al. Progesterone receptor-induced bending of its target DNA: distinct effects of the A and B receptor forms. , 1996, Molecular endocrinology.
[17] K. Umesono,et al. The nuclear receptor superfamily: The second decade , 1995, Cell.
[18] R. Evans,et al. The RXR heterodimers and orphan receptors , 1995, Cell.
[19] P. Sigler,et al. Structural determinants of nuclear receptor assembly on DNA direct repeats , 1995, Nature.
[20] J. Gustafsson,et al. Structural determinants of DNA-binding specificity by steroid receptors. , 1995, Molecular endocrinology.
[21] T. Wirth,et al. High mobility group protein 2 functionally interacts with the POU domains of octamer transcription factors. , 1995, The EMBO journal.
[22] M. Gottardis,et al. Sensitive and specific detection of retinoid receptor subtype proteins in cultured cell and tumor extracts. , 1994, Molecular endocrinology.
[23] C. Glass. Differential recognition of target genes by nuclear receptor monomers, dimers, and heterodimers. , 1994, Endocrine reviews.
[24] D. Edwards,et al. The DNA-bending protein HMG-1 enhances progesterone receptor binding to its target DNA sequences , 1994, Molecular and cellular biology.
[25] P. Chambon,et al. Dimerization interfaces formed between the DNA binding domains determine the cooperative binding of RXR/RAR and RXR/TR heterodimers to DR5 and DR4 elements. , 1994, The EMBO journal.
[26] R Grosschedl,et al. HMG domain proteins: architectural elements in the assembly of nucleoprotein structures. , 1994, Trends in genetics : TIG.
[27] J. Pike,et al. Transactivation properties of retinoic acid and retinoid X receptors in mammalian cells and yeast. Correlation with hormone binding and effects of metabolism. , 1993, The Journal of biological chemistry.
[28] John W. R. Schwabe,et al. The crystal structure of the estrogen receptor DNA-binding domain bound to DNA: How receptors discriminate between their response elements , 1993, Cell.
[29] J. Milbrandt,et al. The orphan receptors NGFI-B and steroidogenic factor 1 establish monomer binding as a third paradigm of nuclear receptor-DNA interaction , 1993, Molecular and cellular biology.
[30] N. Koszewski,et al. Hormone- and DNA-binding mechanisms of the recombinant human estrogen receptor. , 1993, Biochemistry.
[31] S. Kliewer,et al. Structure of the retinoid X receptor alpha DNA binding domain: a helix required for homodimeric DNA binding. , 1993, Science.
[32] M. Lazar,et al. The orphan receptor Rev-ErbA alpha activates transcription via a novel response element , 1993, Molecular and cellular biology.
[33] L. Freedman. Anatomy of the steroid receptor zinc finger region. , 1992, Endocrine reviews.
[34] J. Milbrandt,et al. Participation of non-zinc finger residues in DNA binding by two nuclear orphan receptors. , 1992, Science.
[35] D. Edwards,et al. Characterization and functional properties of the A and B forms of human progesterone receptors synthesized in a baculovirus system. , 1991, Molecular endocrinology.
[36] K. Umesono,et al. Direct repeats as selective response elements for the thyroid hormone, retinoic acid, and vitamin D3 receptors , 1991, Cell.
[37] Steven M. Lipkin,et al. The orientation and spacing of core DNA-binding motifs dictate selective transcriptional responses to three nuclear receptors , 1991, Cell.
[38] J. Schwabe,et al. Solution structure of the DNA-binding domain of the oestrogen receptor. , 1990, Nature.
[39] K. Yamamoto,et al. Solution structure of the glucocorticoid receptor DNA-binding domain. , 1990, Science.
[40] P Chambon,et al. Two distinct estrogen‐regulated promoters generate transcripts encoding the two functionally different human progesterone receptor forms A and B. , 1990, The EMBO journal.
[41] B. O’Malley,et al. Expression of functional chicken oviduct progesterone receptors in yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae). , 1989, The Journal of biological chemistry.
[42] B. O’Malley,et al. Reconstitution of the vitamin D-responsive osteocalcin transcription unit in Saccharomyces cerevisiae , 1989, Molecular and cellular biology.
[43] K. Yamamoto,et al. Mammalian glucocorticoid receptor derivatives enhance transcription in yeast. , 1988, Science.
[44] P. Chambon,et al. The human oestrogen receptor functions in yeast , 1988, Nature.
[45] R. Evans,et al. The steroid and thyroid hormone receptor superfamily. , 1988, Science.
[46] F. Watt,et al. High mobility group proteins 1 and 2 stimulate binding of a specific transcription factor to the adenovirus major late promoter. , 1988, Nucleic acids research.
[47] D. Edwards,et al. Immunologic analysis of human breast cancer progesterone receptors. 1. Immunoaffinity purification of transformed receptors and production of monoclonal antibodies. , 1987, Biochemistry.
[48] D. Fowlkes,et al. A rapid, sensitive, and inexpensive assay for chloramphenicol acetyltransferase. , 1987, DNA.
[49] D. Edwards,et al. Coregulatory proteins in nuclear hormone receptor action. , 1999, Vitamins and hormones.
[50] R. Reeves,et al. High-mobility-group chromosomal proteins: architectural components that facilitate chromatin function. , 1996, Progress in nucleic acid research and molecular biology.
[51] D. Toft,et al. Steroid receptors and their associated proteins. , 1993, Molecular endocrinology.