p53: death star.
By Karen H. Vousden. Cell, 2000
779 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, Oncology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5d217d30b802ae4a7cbf4dab0b15a01f570d53f4
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Citations in the corpus
- Induction and apoptotic regression of lung adenocarcinomas by regulation of a K-Ras transgene in the presence and absence of tumor suppressor genes. (2001, background): “The products of both p53 and p19(Arf) genes have been implicated in some apoptotic pathways (Lowe 1999; Sherr and Weber 2000; Vousden 2000).”
- ATM-dependent phosphorylation of Mdm2 on serine 395: role in p53 activation by DNA damage. (2001, background): “The cellular levels of the p53 protein significantly increase in response to stress such as DNA damage, activation of oncogenes, and hypoxia (for review, see Giaccia and Kastan 1998; Oren 1999; Prives and Hall 1999; Vousden 2000).”
- TIGAR, a p53-inducible regulator of glycolysis and apoptosis. (2006, background): “In particular, the ability to induce expression of cell-cycle arrest targets without induction of the apoptotic target genes may allow for the resolution of damage in a stressed cell without recourse to permanent cell-cycle arrest or cell death (Vousden, 2000).”
- PUMA, a novel proapoptotic gene, is induced by p53. (2001, background): “…now been identified that encode proteins with apoptotic potential, and the apoptotic response totion from 2 mg/ml to 0.03 mg/ml (PUMA protein could no longer be detected by Western blot at concentration p53 is likely to reflect the coordinate effect of activation of several genes (Vousden, 2000).”
- Molecular mechanisms of drug resistance (2005, background): “One model suggests that more profound DNA damage induces higher and prolonged activation of p53, which increases the chances of apoptosis over arrest [117].”