Heat shock proteins

By E. Benarroch. Neurology, 2011

1,523 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/be83b8430e527d77b0039bed80664be940ffbdf2

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Citations in the corpus

What are you actually measuring? A review of techniques that integrate the stress response on distinct time‐scales (2020, background): “Heat shock proteins (Hsp) play crucial roles in maintaining proper protein folding and protecting cells against stress (Li & Srivastava, 2003) and are also associated with Cort receptor signal transduction (Mayer & Bukau, 2005).”
Heat shock factors: integrators of cell stress, development and lifespan (2010, background): “When exposed to heat, cells in culture, unicellular organisms, and cells in a multicellular organism can all trigger a heat shock response autonomousl”
Heat stress responses and thermotolerance (2014, background): “heat stress and thus confer increased thermotolerance [81,82].”
Plant heat-shock proteins: A mini review (2011, positive): “In plants, general reviews (Schlesinger, 1990; Schöffl et al., 1998; Kotak et al., 2007) suggested five principal classes of Hsps characterized by their activities as molecular chaperones according to their approximate molecular weight: (1) Hsp100, (2) Hsp90, (3) Hsp70, (4) Hsp60, and (5) small heat”
Antimicrobial Peptides: Classification, Design, Application and Research Progress in Multiple Fields (2020, background): “According to a previous review: both pyrhocoricin and drosocin can prevent DnaK from refolding misfolded proteins by inducing a permanent closure of the DnaK peptide-binding cavity (Kragol et al., 2001; Le et al., 2017; Wrońska and Boguś, 2020).”
Role of Heat Shock Proteins in Livestock Adaptation to Heat Stress (2017, background): “The HSPs are highly conserved proteins which get activated by heat and other stressors and act as molecular chaperons which confer thermotolerance and the ability of the cell to survive injury and oxidative stress whose induction induces thermotolerance [23,30].”
Yeast Stress Response and Fermentation Efficiency: How to Survive the Making of Wine - A Review (2019, background): “…it appears that Hsp104p is sufficient for the acquisition of thermotolerance by S. cerevisiae, since high expression levels of the protein can protect the cells from thermal shock in the absence of a pretreatment, i.e. in the absence of any other inducible factor (Lindquist & Kim, 1996).”
The Effect of Stocking Density on Stress Related Genes and Telomeric Length in Broiler Chickens (2010, background): “HSPs help the stressed cells to cope with the stressors, especially those affecting the protein machinery (Schlesinger, 1986; Basu et al., 2002).”
Rickettsia influences thermotolerance in the whitefly Bemisia tabaci B biotype (2011, background): “While it is thought that HSP90 is involved in the negative regulation of proteins (Lindquist & Craig, 1988), HSP70 is thought to have diverse functions in protein folding, translocation across membranes, assembly and metabolism (Pelham, 1986).”
Research Advances in Mechanisms of Turfgrass Tolerance to Abiotic Stresses: From Physiology to Molecular Biology (2014, background): “Multiple function of 83-kDa proteins were reported, forming complexes with several proteins, such as members of the steroid hormone receptor superfamily, casein kinase II, eukaryotic initiation factor-2 a-kinase, actin, and tubulin (Lindquist and Craig, 1988).”
Advances and perspectives on the regulation and expression of piscine heat shock proteins (2011, positive): “Evidence from mammalian studies has indicated that HSPs are important during disease as they have been implicated to play key roles in immune function/ protection (Jacquier-Sarlin et al. 1994), antigen presentation (De Nagel and Pierce 1993) and nonspecific immunity (Guzik et al. 1999).”
Regulation of ligands for the NKG2D activating receptor (2013, background): “For example, the heat shock proteins (HSP), which are frequently induced in cancer cells (44), inhibit multiple apoptotic signaling components and therefore promote survival.”
Anti-apoptosis and cell survival: a review. (2011, background): “Anti-apoptotic phenotypes of tumor cells are developed in response to the stressful microenvironments, that include limitations on nutrients and oxygen availability, in which they develop [46,158,198].”
Biomedical Nanomagnetics: A Spin Through Possibilities in Imaging, Diagnostics, and Therapy (2010, positive): “It is known that the expression of several genes can be upregulated or downregulated by heat, amongst them, for example, is the family of heat shock proteins [208], which play a critical role in thermotolerance [209].”
Application of heat shock protein expression for detecting natural adaptation and exposure to stress in natural populations (2010, background): “704 Current Zoology Vol. 56 No. 6 The HSPs are characterized by being evolutionary conserved and to occur with high homology within and among all pro- and eukaryote organisms, indicating strong stabilizing evolution (Lindquist and Craig, 1988; Schlesinger, 1990).”
Cellular Stress Responses: Cell Survival and Cell Death (2010, background): “Some of these, for example, Hsp90, are constitutively expressed and act intracellularly as molecular chaperones, preventing premature folding of nascent polypeptides [99].”