Deaf-1 regulates epithelial cell proliferation and side-branching in the mammary gland
暂无分享,去创建一个
James M. Wettenhall | J. Visvader | G. Smyth | G. Lindeman | T. Ward | H. Barker | M. Bath
[1] Mark D. Aupperlee,et al. Differential hormonal regulation and function of progesterone receptor isoforms in normal adult mouse mammary gland. , 2007, Endocrinology.
[2] J. Davis. Bioinformatics and Computational Biology Solutions Using R and Bioconductor , 2007 .
[3] A. Strasser,et al. BIM regulates apoptosis during mammary ductal morphogenesis, and its absence reveals alternative cell death mechanisms. , 2007, Developmental cell.
[4] J. Visvader,et al. c‐myc as a mediator of accelerated apoptosis and involution in mammary glands lacking Socs3 , 2006, The EMBO journal.
[5] J. Howlin,et al. Pubertal Mammary Gland Development: Insights from Mouse Models , 2006, Journal of Mammary Gland Biology and Neoplasia.
[6] Amanda Y. Chan,et al. Roles of the Rac1 and Rac3 GTPases in human tumor cell invasion , 2005, Oncogene.
[7] Mark D. Aupperlee,et al. Progesterone receptor isoforms A and B: temporal and spatial differences in expression during murine mammary gland development. , 2005, Endocrinology.
[8] Rafael A. Irizarry,et al. Bioinformatics and Computational Biology Solutions using R and Bioconductor , 2005 .
[9] J. Visvader,et al. Loss of the LIM domain protein Lmo4 in the mammary gland during pregnancy impedes lobuloalveolar development , 2005, Oncogene.
[10] J. Visvader,et al. Overexpression of LMO4 induces mammary hyperplasia, promotes cell invasion, and is a predictor of poor outcome in breast cancer. , 2005, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[11] F. DeMayo,et al. Revealing progesterone's role in uterine and mammary gland biology: insights from the mouse. , 2005, Seminars in reproductive medicine.
[12] S. Orkin,et al. Defective Neural Tube Closure and Anteroposterior Patterning in Mice Lacking the LIM Protein LMO4 or Its Interacting Partner Deaf-1 , 2004, Molecular and Cellular Biology.
[13] B. Andersen,et al. Expression of an engrailed-LMO4 fusion protein in mammary epithelial cells inhibits mammary gland development in mice , 2004, Oncogene.
[14] G. Borisy,et al. Cell Migration: Integrating Signals from Front to Back , 2003, Science.
[15] V. Kaartinen,et al. Targeted Expression of Activated Rac3 in Mammary Epithelium Leads to Defective Postlactational Involution and Benign Mammary Gland Lesions , 2003, Cells Tissues Organs.
[16] J. Visvader,et al. Transcriptional regulators in mammary gland development and cancer. , 2003, The international journal of biochemistry & cell biology.
[17] Jayanta Debnath,et al. Morphogenesis and oncogenesis of MCF-10A mammary epithelial acini grown in three-dimensional basement membrane cultures. , 2003, Methods.
[18] W. McGinnis,et al. DEAF‐1 function is essential for the early embryonic development of drosophila , 2002, Genesis.
[19] L. Hennighausen,et al. Signaling pathways in mammary gland development. , 2001, Developmental cell.
[20] J. Lydon,et al. Reproductive functions of the progesterone receptor isoforms: lessons from knock-out mice , 2001, Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology.
[21] C. Atwood,et al. Progesterone induces side-branching of the ductal epithelium in the mammary glands of peripubertal mice. , 2000, The Journal of endocrinology.
[22] R. Weinberg,et al. Essential function of Wnt-4 in mammary gland development downstream of progesterone signaling. , 2000, Genes & development.
[23] J. Groffen,et al. Endogenous, hyperactive Rac3 controls proliferation of breast cancer cells by a p21-activated kinase-dependent pathway. , 2000, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[24] M. Rosenfeld,et al. Mouse deformed epidermal autoregulatory factor 1 recruits a LIM domain factor, LMO-4, and CLIM coregulators. , 1998, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[25] K. Mowen,et al. Characterization of a nuclear deformed epidermal autoregulatory factor-1 (DEAF-1)-related (NUDR) transcriptional regulator protein. , 1998, Molecular endocrinology.
[26] N. Heisterkamp,et al. Characterization of RAC3, a Novel Member of the Rho Family* , 1997, The Journal of Biological Chemistry.
[27] W. McGinnis,et al. DEAF‐1, a novel protein that binds an essential region in a Deformed response element. , 1996, The EMBO journal.
[28] J. Russo,et al. Morphological expression of cell transformation induced by c-Ha-ras oncogene in human breast epithelial cells. , 1991, Journal of cell science.
[29] C. Ramachandran,et al. Murine progesterone receptor exists predominantly as the 83-kilodalton ‘A’ form , 1991, The Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
[30] J. Russo,et al. Isolation and characterization of a spontaneously immortalized human breast epithelial cell line, MCF-10. , 1990, Cancer research.
[31] P. Leder,et al. Animal models of human disease. Pathology and molecular biology of spontaneous neoplasms occurring in transgenic mice carrying and expressing activated cellular oncogenes. , 1989, The American journal of pathology.
[32] F. Talamantes,et al. Ectopic pituitary grafts in mice: hormone levels, effects on fertility, and the development of adenomyosis uteri, prolactinomas, and mammary carcinomas. , 1985, Endocrinology.
[33] Mark D. Aupperlee,et al. Progesterone receptor isoform functions in normal breast development and breast cancer. , 2008, Critical reviews in eukaryotic gene expression.
[34] Y. M. S. Eleanor,et al. LMO4の過剰発現は乳癌患者において乳腺過形成を誘導し,細胞浸潤を促進し,予後不良の予測因子になる , 2005 .
[35] A. Klein-Szanto,et al. Transformation of Human Breast Epithelial Cells by c‐Ha‐ras Oncogene , 1991, Molecular carcinogenesis.
[36] T. C. Jones,et al. ANIMAL MODELS OF HUMAN DISEASE , 2009 .