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Regulation of KiSS1 gene expression
Peptides, 2009Kisspeptins are the protein products encoded by KiSS1 gene, an important tumor metastatic suppressor and pivotal master hormone of puberty. Although KiSS1 gene is expressed in both central and peripheral tissues, the molecular mechanisms that determine the temporal and spatial expression of KiSS1 gene are not well understood.
Dali, Li, Weishi, Yu, Mingyao, Liu
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Regulation of ABO gene expression
Legal Medicine, 2005The ABO blood group system is important in blood transfusions and in identifying individuals during criminal investigations. Two carbohydrate antigens, the A and B antigens, and their antibodies constitute this system. Although biochemical and molecular genetic studies have demonstrated the molecular basis of the histo-blood group ABO system, some ...
Yoshihiko, Kominato +3 more
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Glucose regulation of gene expression
Current Opinion in Clinical Nutrition and Metabolic Care, 1998Regulation of gene expression by nutrients in mammals is an important mechanism allowing them to adapt to the nutritional environment. In-vivo and in-vitro experiments have demonstrated that the transcription of genes coding for lipogenic and glycolytic enzymes in liver and/or adipose tissue is upregulated by glucose.
F, Foufelle, J, Girard, P, Ferré
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Lysozyme gene expression and regulation
1996Analysis of lysozyme gene expression in chicken and mouse identified two evolutionarily different mechanisms of lysozyme gene regulation. The lysozyme gene in chicken is expressed in the oviduct and macrophage cells with expression regulated by different, partially overlapping sets of tissue specific cis-acting elements.
M L, Short +3 more
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Regulation of Neuronal Gene Expression
Naturwissenschaften, 1999Humans as multicellular organisms contain a variety of different cell types where each cell population must fulfill a distinct function in the interest of the whole organism. The molecular basis for the variations in morphology, biochemistry, molecular biology, and function of the various cell types is the cell-type specific expression of genes.
G, Thiel, M, Lietz, M, Leichter
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Androgen regulation of gene expression
The Prostate, 1996Androgen receptors are important transcription factors regulating the expression of a number of genes in androgen-responsive cells and may play a role in prostate cancer. This article describes transcriptional suppressors and other transcription factors which may play important roles in modulating the expression of androgen receptors.
J E, Perry, M E, Grossmann, D J, Tindall
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Regulation of metallothionein gene expression
2000The rapid and robust induction of metallothioneins (MT)-I and II by a variety of inducers that include heavy toxic metals, reactive oxygen species, and different types of stress provide a useful system to study the molecular mechanisms of this unique induction process.
K, Ghoshal, S T, Jacob
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Regulation of gene expression by light
Current Opinion in Cell Biology, 1993The past year has seen significant advances in the biochemical, genetic and molecular dissection of the light signal transduction and developmental pathways that lead to photoregulated gene expression in higher plants. A major part of recent research has focused on the assignment of biological functions to the various photoreceptors, the genetic ...
H M, Li, T, Washburn, J, Chory
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Dietary regulation of gene expression
Current Opinion in Gastroenterology, 2004The intestine has traditionally been assumed to process food by digestion and absorption. The possibility that the intestine or other genes in the body respond to diet has only slowly been appreciated.This review examines recent evidence that nutrients act on genes in the intestine and in distant sites such as the brain, liver, and skeletal muscle. The
Rachel S, Levi, I R, Sanderson
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Regulation of Amelogenin Gene Expression
Critical Reviews in Eukaryotic Gene Expression, 1999The X-chromosomal amelogenin gene is expressed at a high level by ameloblast cells within the enamel organ for a short time during tooth development. Therefore, expression is both tooth specific and developmentally regulated. A Y-chromosomal amelogenin gene is also active in human and cow, but has not been detected in mouse.
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