Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts:   Target Concepts:
Query: UNIPROT:P04637 (p53)
77,613 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Prohibitin is a 30 kDa growth suppressive protein that has pleiotropic functions in the cell. Although prohibitin has been demonstrated to have potent transcriptional regulatory functions, it has also been proposed to facilitate protein folding in the mitochondria and promote cell migration in association with Raf-1. Our previous studies have shown that prohibitin physically interacts with the marked-box domain of E2F family members and represses their transcriptional activity; in contrast, prohibitin could bind to and enhance the transcriptional activity of p53. Here, we show that promoters of human YY1 (Yin and Yang 1) as well as caspase 7 genes are modulated by prohibitin. YY1 promoter activity was reduced upon overexpression of prohibitin, while it was enhanced when prohibitin was depleted by small interfering RNA techniques. The repressive effects of prohibitin on the YY1 promoter were mediated through E2F binding sites, as seen by mutational analysis and chromatin immunoprecipitation assays. Further, depletion of E2F1 prevented prohibitin from repressing the YY1 promoter. In contrast with YY1, prohibitin overexpression led to enhanced levels of caspase 7, whereas depletion of prohibitin reduced it. Interestingly, the caspase 7 promoter was found to have p53-binding sites and prohibitin activated this promoter through p53. These studies show that prohibitin can have diverse effects on the expression of different genes and the activity of various cellular promoters is affected by prohibitin. Further, it appears very likely that prohibitin carries out many of its cellular functions by affecting the transcription of different genes.
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PMID:Differential regulation of human YY1 and caspase 7 promoters by prohibitin through E2F1 and p53 binding sites. 1691 2

Much has been learned in recent years about the central mechanisms controlling the initiation of mammalian puberty. It is now clear that this process requires the interactive participation of several genes. Using a combination of high throughput, molecular, and bioinformatics strategies, in combination with a system biology approach, we singled out from the hypothalamus of nonhuman primates and rats a group of related genes whose expression increases at the time of female puberty. Although these genes [henceforth termed tumor-related genes (TRGs)] have diverse cellular functions, they share the common feature of having been earlier identified as involved in tumor suppression/tumor formation. A prominent member of this group is KiSS1, a gene recently shown to be essential for the occurrence of puberty. Cis-regulatory analysis revealed the presence of a hierarchically arranged gene set containing five major hubs (CDP/CUTL1, MAF, p53, YY1, and USF2) controlling the network at the transcriptional level. In turn, these hubs are heavily connected to non-TRGs involved in the transcriptional regulation of the pubertal process. TRGs may be expressed in the mammalian hypothalamus as components of a regulatory gene network that facilitates and integrates cellular and cell-cell communication programs required for the acquisition of female reproductive competence.
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PMID:Expression of a tumor-related gene network increases in the mammalian hypothalamus at the time of female puberty. 1794 Jan 87

Histone deacetylase 2 (HDAC2) is one of the histone-modifying enzymes that regulate gene expression by remodeling chromatin structure. Along with HDAC1, HDAC2 is found in the Sin3 and NuRD multiprotein complexes, which are recruited to promoters by DNA-binding proteins. In this study, we show that the majority of HDAC2 in human breast cancer cells is not phosphorylated. However, the minor population of HDAC2, preferentially cross-linked to DNA by cisplatin, is mono-, di-, or tri-phosphorylated. Furthermore, HDAC2 phosphorylation is required for formation of Sin3 and NuRD complexes and recruitment to promoters by transcription factors including p53, Rb, YY1, NF-kappaB, Sp1, and Sp3. Unmodified HDAC2 requires linker DNA to associate with chromatin but is not cross-linked to DNA by formaldehyde. We provide evidence that unmodified HDAC2 is associated with the coding region of transcribed genes, whereas phosphorylated HDAC2 is primarily recruited to promoters.
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PMID:Differential distribution of unmodified and phosphorylated histone deacetylase 2 in chromatin. 1782 54

The transcription factor p73 is a structural homologue of p53 and plays an important role in tumorigenesis, differentiation and development. However, the regulation of p73 pathway has not been wholly understood. Here we reported that YY1-silencing resulted in significant reductions in the activities of the p73 promoters and the endogenous p73 expression level, conversely, overexpression of YY1 could induce the activities of them. Furthermore, we showed that YY1 and E2F1 have synergistic effect on p73 promoter activity. The results of YY1-silencing and E2F1-silencing alone revealed that both factors are involved in the doxorubicin-induced activation of p73 promoter. Immunofluorescence staining and co-immunoprecipitation assays demonstrated that cooperation of YY1 and E2F1 is concomitant with physical interaction in nuclei. The results presented here suggested the cooperative transcriptional regulation of p73 by YY1 and E2F1, and might provide a new regulation mechanism by the YY1 network on tumorigenesis, differentiation and development.
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PMID:Yin Yang 1 induces transcriptional activity of p73 through cooperation with E2F1. 1798 Jul 4

MDM2 is a key ubiquitin E3 ligase for p53 and its activity is critically regulated by a set of modulators, including ARF, p300, YY1 and recently by gankyrin, an oncoprotein frequently overexpressed in human heptocellular carcinomas. We have previously shown that MDM2 binds to and promotes retinoblastoma protein (Rb) degradation. Here we show that Rb inhibits MDM2 E3 ligase activity resulting in stabilization of p53. In addition, we demonstrated that Rb inhibits MDM2-mediated p53 ubiquitination in a gankyrin-dependent manner and the Rb-gankyrin interaction is critical for Rb-induced p53 stabilization. Furthermore, acute ablation of Rb facilitates gankyrin-mediated p53 destabilization, and desensitizes cancer cells for chemotherapy-induced apoptosis. These results indicate that Rb antagonizes gankyrin to inhibit MDM2-mediate p53 ubiquitination in cancer cells and suggest that the status of both p53 and Rb is important for efficacy of cancer chemotherapy.
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PMID:Retinoblastoma protein modulates gankyrin-MDM2 in regulation of p53 stability and chemosensitivity in cancer cells. 1833 69

Ribosomal protein L11 plays important role in ribosome, being involved in several steps in protein synthesis and also activates p53-dependent cell cycle arrest. Changes in the rpL11 levels might be implicated in cell cycle control and carcinogenesis. Therefore, the mechanism of regulation of rpL11 expression has increasing importance. Article presents research results of interaction of promotor elements of gene HRPL11 with proteins of nuclear extracts of cells of a various cell origin. Use oligonucleotide competitors containing known transcription factor-binding sites, and also polyclonal antibodies has shown, that transcription factor YY1 participates in regulation of a transcription of gene HRPL11 in all investigated cellular lines. Our data obtained from comparison of protein binding profiles using nuclear extracts from rapidly growth cells, normal cell lines and serum deprivation repressed cell allows us to consider of transcription factor YY1 as activator of HRPL11 gene transcription.
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PMID:[Transcription factor YY1 participates in activation transcription of the human ribosomal protein L11 gene]. 1838 27

In this study we evaluated the effects of the new NO donating compound (S,R)-3-phenyl-4,5-dihydro-5-isoxazole acetic acid-nitric oxide (GIT-27NO) on the A375 human melanoma cell line. Treatment with the drug led to concentration-dependent reduction of mitochondrial respiration and number of viable cells in cultures. Decreased cell viability correlated with release and internalization of NO and was neutralized by the extracellular scavenger hemoglobin. GIT-27NO neither influenced cell division nor induced accidental or autophagic cell death. Early signs of apoptosis were observed upon coculture with the drug, and resulting in marked accumulation of hypodiploid cells, suggesting that the induction of apoptosis is one primary mode of action of the compound in A375 cells. GIT-27NO significantly inhibited the expression of the transcription repressor and apoptotic resistant factor YY1 and, in parallel, augmented the presence of total p53. The capacity of GIT-27NO to induce p53-mediated apoptosis along with inhibition of YY1 repressor in A375 melanoma cells indicates that GIT-27NO possesses an important anti-cancer pharmacological profile. The findings suggest the potential therapeutic use of GIT-27NO in the clinical setting.
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PMID:Novel nitric oxide-donating compound (S,R)-3-phenyl-4,5-dihydro-5-isoxazole acetic acid-nitric oxide (GIT-27NO) induces p53 mediated apoptosis in human A375 melanoma cells. 1846 Mar 48

Deregulation of cell cycle leads to cell transformation and cancer development. Here we present profiling the proteome dynamics using 2-DE and constructing the associated functional networks during the cell cycle of human hepatoma cells, Mahlavu. The protein dynamics was validated by hierarchical clustering analysis on the proteome, and by Northern blot assays on the selected 14-3-3 proteins. Of the 2665 protein spots, 201 with variation coefficient of expression dynamics >20% throughout the cell cycle were subjected to analysis. Degree of the global protein dynamics was phase dependent with the greatest in transitional phases of S/G2, G2/M, and G1/S. Concurrence of pathways coordinating cell-cycle progression versus arrest, and/or pathways regulating apoptosis versus antiapoptosis was always identified during the cell cycle, suggesting the existence of counteracting mechanisms for intracellular homeostasis. Data mining of the results suggested that the key transcription factors in G0/G1, G1/S, S, and G2/M were p53 and SP1, c-Myc, c-Myc and p53, and YY1 and c-Jun, respectively. Our findings for the first time provide insights into the regulation of mammalian cell-cycle progression at the proteome level, and grant a model to study disease mechanisms and to discover therapeutic targets for anticancer therapy.
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PMID:Profiling the proteome dynamics during the cell cycle of human hepatoma cells. 1865 25

The mouse double minute 2 (MDM2)-p53 interaction regulates the activity of p53 and is a potential target for human cancer therapy. Here, we report that RYBP (RING1- and YY1-binding protein), a member of the polycomb group (PcG), interacts with MDM2 and decreases MDM2-mediated p53 ubiquitination, leading to stabilization of p53 and an increase in p53 activity. RYBP induces cell-cycle arrest and is involved in the p53 response to DNA damage. Expression of RYBP is decreased in human cancer tissues compared with adjacent normal tissues. These results show that RYBP is a new regulator of the MDM2-p53 loop and that it has tumour suppressor activity.
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PMID:RYBP stabilizes p53 by modulating MDM2. 1909 11

Cultured endothelial cells of the human retina and choroid demonstrate distinct patterns of gene expression. We hypothesized that differential gene expression reflected differences in the interactions of transcription factors and respective cis-regulatory motifs(s) in these two emdothelial cell subpopulations, recognizing that motifs often exist as modules. We tested this hypothesis in silico by using TRANSFAC Professional and CisModule to identify cis-regulatory motifs and modules in genes that were differentially expressed by human retinal versus choroidal endothelial cells, as identified by analysis of a microarray data set. Motifs corresponding to eight transcription factors were significantly (p < 0.05) differentially abundant in genes that were relatively highly expressed in retinal (i.e., GCCR, HMGIY, HSF1, p53, VDR) or choroidal (i.e., E2F, YY1, ZF5) endothelial cells. Predicted cis-regulatory modules were quite different for these two groups of genes. Our findings raise the possibility of exploiting specific cis-regulatory motifs to target therapy at the ocular endothelial cells subtypes responsible for neovascular age-related macular degeneration or proliferative diabetic retinopathy.
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PMID:Prediction of Cis-Regulatory Elements Controlling Genes Differentially Expressed by Retinal and Choroidal Vascular Endothelial Cells. 1912 91


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