Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Pivot Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Target Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Query: EC:3.2.1.36 (
hyaluronidase
)
4,606
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Incubation of slices or isolated lobules of murine submandibular gland at 37 degrees C in physiologic solutions or in tissue culture media, or dissociation of the cells by collagenase-
hyaluronidase
treatment, increased the steady-state level of
c-fos
mRNA without any additional stimulus. This activation of
c-fos
expression required the presence of Na+ and K+ but not extracellular Ca2+. It was augmented by depolarizing concentrations of K+ and by veratridine, and inhibited by high concentrations of amiloride. Alterations in membrane permeability and in ion fluxes and/or perturbation in membrane phospholipids may play a role in this transitional activation of the
c-fos
gene expression in incubated tissue slices in which the cells are not viable and undergo a necrobiotic process.
...
PMID:Accumulation of c-fos mRNA in slices of mouse submandibular gland incubated in vitro. 313 24
To clarify the role of
c-fos
DNA in the activation of human synovial cells, the pH8 expression vector containing human
c-fos
DNA under the control of murine leukemia virus long terminal repeat was transfected into cultured synovial cells. After G418 selection, the control transfectant clones transfected with pH8 vector not containing
c-fos
DNA insertion changed their original fibroblastic shape into dendritic cells. They stopped growing at this stage. However, the
c-fos
DNA transfectant clones continued to grow actively beyond this stage, and regained the fibroblastic appearance. Furthermore,
c-fos
DNA transfectants adhered to and grew on
hyaluronidase
treated cartilage surfaces more extensively than control transfectants after 6 days in culture. These findings suggest that
c-fos
DNA supports active growth of human synovial cells by facilitating transition of synovial dendritic cells into fibroblastic cells.
...
PMID:The contribution of human c-fos DNA to cultured synovial cells: a transfection study. 847 46