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Current Protocols, 2022
AbstractHeat‐shock proteins (HSPs), or stress proteins, are abundant and highly conserved, present in all organisms and in all cells. Selected HSPs, also known as chaperones, play crucial roles in folding and unfolding of proteins, assembly of multiprotein complexes, transport and sorting of proteins into correct subcellular compartments, cell‐cycle ...
Adam T, Hagymasi +2 more
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AbstractHeat‐shock proteins (HSPs), or stress proteins, are abundant and highly conserved, present in all organisms and in all cells. Selected HSPs, also known as chaperones, play crucial roles in folding and unfolding of proteins, assembly of multiprotein complexes, transport and sorting of proteins into correct subcellular compartments, cell‐cycle ...
Adam T, Hagymasi +2 more
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Current Protocols in Immunology, 2003
AbstractHeat‐shock proteins (HSPs), or stress proteins, are highly conserved and present in all organisms and in all cells of all organisms. Selected HSPs, also known as chaperones, play crucial roles in folding/unfolding of proteins, assembly of multiprotein complexes, transport/sorting of proteins into correct subcellular compartments, cell‐cycle ...
Zihai, Li, Pramod, Srivastava
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AbstractHeat‐shock proteins (HSPs), or stress proteins, are highly conserved and present in all organisms and in all cells of all organisms. Selected HSPs, also known as chaperones, play crucial roles in folding/unfolding of proteins, assembly of multiprotein complexes, transport/sorting of proteins into correct subcellular compartments, cell‐cycle ...
Zihai, Li, Pramod, Srivastava
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Endeavour, 1988
Abstract Bacteria, plans and animals are all very sensitive to small changes of temperature and, indeed, life of any sort is possible only within a relatively small temperature range. Although it is well established that heat stress induces tolerance to further heat stress, the nature of the response at the molecular level has been obscure.
S, Lindquist, E A, Craig
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Abstract Bacteria, plans and animals are all very sensitive to small changes of temperature and, indeed, life of any sort is possible only within a relatively small temperature range. Although it is well established that heat stress induces tolerance to further heat stress, the nature of the response at the molecular level has been obscure.
S, Lindquist, E A, Craig
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Neuroprotection: Heat Shock Proteins
Current Medical Research and Opinion, 2002Cells respond to external stresses such as metabolic disturbances and injuries, including cerebral ischaemia (stroke), in a very typical manner. The cell mounts a stress response that incorporates the induction of a number of genes encoding proteins which may act to save the cell from death.
Kelly, S, Yenari, MA
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Parasitology Today, 1988
Many parasites, including most of those of medical or veterinary importance, experience a major increase in ambient temperature at some stage during their life cycle. This occurs when a cyst or free-living larval form is ingested by a warm-blooded host, when a poikilotherm-infecting parasite is transmitted to a homeotherm, or when a transiently free ...
G, Newport, J, Culpepper, N, Agabian
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Many parasites, including most of those of medical or veterinary importance, experience a major increase in ambient temperature at some stage during their life cycle. This occurs when a cyst or free-living larval form is ingested by a warm-blooded host, when a poikilotherm-infecting parasite is transmitted to a homeotherm, or when a transiently free ...
G, Newport, J, Culpepper, N, Agabian
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Current Opinion in Oncology, 2003
Heat shock protein 90 (Hsp90) is a molecular chaperone required for the stability and function of a number of conditionally activated and/or expressed signaling proteins, as well as multiple mutated, chimeric, or overexpressed signaling proteins, which promote cancer cell growth or survival or both.
Len, Neckers, S Percy, Ivy
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Heat shock protein 90 (Hsp90) is a molecular chaperone required for the stability and function of a number of conditionally activated and/or expressed signaling proteins, as well as multiple mutated, chimeric, or overexpressed signaling proteins, which promote cancer cell growth or survival or both.
Len, Neckers, S Percy, Ivy
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Heat shock factor and the heat shock response
Cell, 1991Peter K. Sorger Department of Microbiology and Immunology University of California San Francisco, California 94143-0502 The induction of eukaryotic heat shock genes in response to a temperature upshift is mediated by the binding of a transcriptional activator, heat shock factor, to a short highly conserved DNA sequence known as the heat shock element ...
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Annual Review of Biochemistry, 1986
PERSPECTIVES AND SUMMARY . . . . . 1151 CHARACTERIZATION OF THE RESPONSE 1153 Comparison: Different Organisms and Stages of Development. ll53 The Proteins Induced by Heat ... . 1155 RNAs Induced by Heat 1167 OTHER INDUCTIONS OF HSPs 1168 Developmental Inductions .. . ... . . . . . . .. .. .. . ... ...... . .... . .. . . .
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PERSPECTIVES AND SUMMARY . . . . . 1151 CHARACTERIZATION OF THE RESPONSE 1153 Comparison: Different Organisms and Stages of Development. ll53 The Proteins Induced by Heat ... . 1155 RNAs Induced by Heat 1167 OTHER INDUCTIONS OF HSPs 1168 Developmental Inductions .. . ... . . . . . . .. .. .. . ... ...... . .... . .. . . .
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Quercetin, apoptosis, heat shock
Biochemical Pharmacology, 2002The present study was designed to investigate the correlation between the expression level of Hsp27 and Hsp72 and induction of apoptosis in HeLa cells in response to quercetin treatment. Treatment of HeLa cells with quercetin or with 1hr period of hyperthermia (42 degrees) increased the number of apoptotic cells.
Joanna, Jakubowicz-Gil +2 more
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Critical Reviews in Biochemistry, 1985
The response of cells to a heat shock or other stresses is the activation of a small number of genes which were previously inactive or transcribed at low levels. This response has been observed in a wide variety of bacterial, plant, and animal species.
Elizabeth A. Craig +1 more
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The response of cells to a heat shock or other stresses is the activation of a small number of genes which were previously inactive or transcribed at low levels. This response has been observed in a wide variety of bacterial, plant, and animal species.
Elizabeth A. Craig +1 more
openaire +2 more sources