protein kinase C . homolog ( Mpk 1 p ) mediates signalling by A yeast mitogen-activated protein kinase

[1]  J. Sambrook,et al.  Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual , 2001 .

[2]  B. Stillman,et al.  Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory , 1995, Molecular medicine.

[3]  K. Irie,et al.  MKK1 and MKK2, which encode Saccharomyces cerevisiae mitogen-activated protein kinase-kinase homologs, function in the pathway mediated by protein kinase C , 1993, Molecular and cellular biology.

[4]  B. Errede,et al.  Pheromone-induced signal transduction in Saccharomyces cerevisiae requires the sequential function of three protein kinases , 1993, Molecular and cellular biology.

[5]  J. Carpentier,et al.  The osmotic integrity of the yeast cell requires a functional PKC1 gene product , 1992, Molecular and cellular biology.

[6]  C. Crews,et al.  The primary structure of MEK, a protein kinase that phosphorylates the ERK gene product. , 1992, Science.

[7]  T. Haystead,et al.  Activation of mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase by v-Raf in NIH 3T3 cells and in vitro. , 1992, Science.

[8]  C. Crews,et al.  Purification of a murine protein-tyrosine/threonine kinase that phosphorylates and activates the Erk-1 gene product: relationship to the fission yeast byr1 gene product. , 1992, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[9]  E. Nishida,et al.  A mitogen-activated protein (MAP) kinase activating factor in mammalian mitogen-stimulated cells is homologous to Xenopus M phase MAP kinase activator. , 1992, The Journal of biological chemistry.

[10]  E. Nishida,et al.  Xenopus MAP kinase activator is a serine/threonine/tyrosine kinase activated by threonine phosphorylation. , 1992, The EMBO journal.

[11]  David L. Brautigan,et al.  Raf-1 activates MAP kinase-kinase , 1992, Nature.

[12]  K. Nasmyth,et al.  Signal transduction in Saccharomyces cerevisiae requires tyrosine and threonine phosphorylation of FUS3 and KSS1. , 1992, Genes & development.

[13]  B. Errede,et al.  Constitutive mutants of the protein kinase STE11 activate the yeast pheromone response pathway in the absence of the G protein. , 1992, Genes & development.

[14]  T. Sturgill,et al.  The phorbol ester-dependent activator of the mitogen-activated protein kinase p42mapk is a kinase with specificity for the threonine and tyrosine regulatory sites. , 1992, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[15]  Philip R. Cohen,et al.  MAP kinase activator from insulin‐stimulated skeletal muscle is a protein threonine/tyrosine kinase. , 1992, The EMBO journal.

[16]  M. Snyder,et al.  A synthetic lethal screen identifies SLK1, a novel protein kinase homolog implicated in yeast cell morphogenesis and cell growth , 1992, Molecular and cellular biology.

[17]  D. E. Levin,et al.  Mutants in the S. cerevisiae PKC1 gene display a cell cycle-specific osmotic stability defect , 1992, The Journal of cell biology.

[18]  D. E. Levin,et al.  Dominant mutations in a gene encoding a putative protein kinase (BCK1) bypass the requirement for a Saccharomyces cerevisiae protein kinase C homolog , 1992, Molecular and cellular biology.

[19]  Oshima Yasuji,et al.  A new protein kinase, SSP31, modulating the SMP3 gene-product involved in plasmid maintenance in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. , 1991 .

[20]  G. Fink,et al.  FUS3 represses CLN1 and CLN2 and in concert with KSS1 promotes signal transduction. , 1991, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[21]  M. Molina,et al.  A protein kinase gene complements the lytic phenotype of Saccharomyces cerevisiae lyt2 mutants , 1991, Molecular microbiology.

[22]  H. Kawasaki,et al.  Xenopus M phase MAP kinase: isolation of its cDNA and activation by MPF. , 1991, The EMBO journal.

[23]  K. Tatchell,et al.  The Saccharomyces cerevisiae SRK1 gene, a suppressor of bcy1 and ins1, may be involved in protein phosphatase function , 1991, Molecular and cellular biology.

[24]  Nancy Y. Ip,et al.  ERKs: A family of protein-serine/threonine kinases that are activated and tyrosine phosphorylated in response to insulin and NGF , 1991, Cell.

[25]  Jonathan A. Cooper,et al.  Tyrosine phosphorylation and activation of homologous protein kinases during oocyte maturation and mitogenic activation of fibroblasts , 1991, Molecular and cellular biology.

[26]  J. Shabanowitz,et al.  Identification of the regulatory phosphorylation sites in pp42/mitogen‐activated protein kinase (MAP kinase). , 1991, The EMBO journal.

[27]  K. Arndt,et al.  The SIT4 protein phosphatase functions in late G1 for progression into S phase , 1991, Molecular and cellular biology.

[28]  E. Nishida,et al.  In vitro effects on microtubule dynamics of purified Xenopus M phase-activated MAP kinase , 1991, Nature.

[29]  R. Huganir,et al.  Electroconvulsive Treatment Induces a Rapid and Transient Increase in Tyrosine Phosphorylatin of a 40‐Kilodalton Protein Associated with Microtubule‐Associated Protein 2 Kinase Activity , 1991, Journal of neurochemistry.

[30]  B. Errede,et al.  STE11 is a protein kinase required for cell-type-specific transcription and signal transduction in yeast. , 1990, Genes & development.

[31]  E. Nishida,et al.  Microtubule-associated-protein (MAP) kinase activated by nerve growth factor and epidermal growth factor in PC12 cells. Identity with the mitogen-activated MAP kinase of fibroblastic cells. , 1990, European journal of biochemistry.

[32]  P. Cohen,et al.  Evidence for communication between nerve growth factor and protein tyrosine phosphorylation , 1990, FEBS letters.

[33]  D. E. Levin,et al.  A candidate protein kinase C gene, PKC1, is required for the S. cerevisiae cell cycle , 1990, Cell.

[34]  A. Saltiel,et al.  Nerve growth factor stimulates a protein kinase in PC-12 cells that phosphorylates microtubule-associated protein-2. , 1990, The Journal of biological chemistry.

[35]  S. Kanner,et al.  A 42-kD tyrosine kinase substrate linked to chromaffin cell secretion exhibits an associated MAP kinase activity and is highly related to a 42-kD mitogen-stimulated protein in fibroblasts , 1990, The Journal of cell biology.

[36]  J. Maller,et al.  Requirement for integration of signals from two distinct phosphorylation pathways for activation of MAP kinase , 1990, Nature.

[37]  J. Thorner,et al.  A putative protein kinase overcomes pheromone-induced arrest of cell cycling in S. cerevisiae , 1989, Cell.

[38]  T. Sturgill,et al.  Evidence that pp42, a major tyrosine kinase target protein, is a mitogen-activated serine/threonine protein kinase. , 1989, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[39]  S. Bouvier,et al.  Constitutive mutants in the yeast pheromone response: Ordered function of the gene products , 1989, Cell.

[40]  E. Nishida,et al.  Activation of a Ca2+-inhibitable protein kinase that phosphorylates microtubule-associated protein 2 in vitro by growth factors, phorbol esters, and serum in quiescent cultured human fibroblasts. , 1988, The Journal of biological chemistry.

[41]  T. Sturgill,et al.  Rapid stimulation by insulin of a serine/threonine kinase in 3T3-L1 adipocytes that phosphorylates microtubule-associated protein 2 in vitro. , 1987, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[42]  B. Errede,et al.  Nucleotide sequence of the yeast regulatory gene STE7 predicts a protein homologous to protein kinases. , 1986, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[43]  K. Tatchell,et al.  Transcription and regulatory signals at the mating type locus in yeast , 1984, Cell.

[44]  K. Murata,et al.  Transformation of intact yeast cells treated with alkali cations. , 1984, Journal of bacteriology.

[45]  J. Messing,et al.  Construction of improved M13 vectors using oligodeoxynucleotide-directed mutagenesis. , 1983, Gene.

[46]  D. Hanahan Studies on transformation of Escherichia coli with plasmids. , 1983, Journal of molecular biology.

[47]  H. Boyer,et al.  A complementation analysis of the restriction and modification of DNA in Escherichia coli. , 1969, Journal of molecular biology.

[48]  D. D. Perkins Biochemical Mutants in the Smut Fungus Ustilago Maydis. , 1949, Genetics.

[49]  H. Michel,et al.  Molecular structure of a protein-tyrosine/threonine kinase activating p42 mitogen-activated protein (MAP) kinase: MAP kinase kinase. , 1993, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[50]  M. Whiteway,et al.  Theprotein kinase homologue Ste2Opisrequired tolink theyeastpheromone response G-protein flysubunits to downstream signalling components , 1992 .

[51]  K. Irie,et al.  Mutations in a Saccharomyces cerevisiae host showing increased holding stability of the heterologous plasmid pSR1. , 1991, Molecular & general genetics : MGG.

[52]  I. Herskowitz,et al.  Signal transduction during pheromone response in yeast. , 1991, Annual review of cell biology.

[53]  Thomas A. Kunkel,et al.  Rapid and efficient site-specific mutagenesis without phenotypic selection. , 1985, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[54]  G. Fink,et al.  Methods in yeast genetics , 1979 .