PPARγ: a Nuclear Regulator of Metabolism, Differentiation, and Cell Growth*

By E. Rosen, B. Spiegelman. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 2001

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com-prise an important subfamily of the nuclear hormone receptor(NHR) superfamily. These ligand-activated transcription factorshave been intensively studied for more than a decade and havebeen implicated in such diverse pathways as lipid and glucosehomeostasis, control of cellular proliferation, and differentiation.The name PPAR derives from the initial cloning of one isoform asa target of various xenobiotic compounds that were observed toinduce proliferation of peroxisomes in the liver (1). This proteinwas called the peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor, nowknown as PPAR . Within a few years, the group of PPARs wasexpanded to include PPAR and PPAR (also referred to as PPAR ,NUC1, and FAAR) (2–6). This review will focus on PPAR .

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Physiology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d433b9d62e14dc4733a5e1354d2e06ca7f275ab0

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