نتایج جستجو برای: روش ras متعارف

تعداد نتایج: 400965  

Journal: :Cell 2004
Holger Sondermann Stephen M. Soisson Sean Boykevisch Shao-Song Yang Dafna Bar-Sagi John Kuriyan

The classical model for the activation of the nucleotide exchange factor Son of sevenless (SOS) involves its recruitment to the membrane, where it engages Ras. The recent discovery that Ras*GTP is an allosteric activator of SOS indicated that the regulation of SOS is more complex than originally envisaged. We now present crystallographic and biochemical analyses of a construct of SOS that conta...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2012
Till Maurer Lindsay S Garrenton Angela Oh Keith Pitts Daniel J Anderson Nicholas J Skelton Benjamin P Fauber Borlan Pan Shiva Malek David Stokoe Mary J C Ludlam Krista K Bowman Jiansheng Wu Anthony M Giannetti Melissa A Starovasnik Ira Mellman Peter K Jackson Joachim Rudolph Weiru Wang Guowei Fang

The Ras gene is frequently mutated in cancer, and mutant Ras drives tumorigenesis. Although Ras is a central oncogene, small molecules that bind to Ras in a well-defined manner and exert inhibitory effects have not been uncovered to date. Through an NMR-based fragment screen, we identified a group of small molecules that all bind to a common site on Ras. High-resolution cocrystal structures del...

Journal: :Molecular cell 2011
David Matallanas David Romano Fahd Al-Mulla Eric O'Neill Waleed Al-Ali Piero Crespo Brendan Doyle Colin Nixon Owen Sansom Matthias Drosten Mariano Barbacid Walter Kolch

K-Ras mutations are frequent in colorectal cancer (CRC), albeit K-Ras is the only Ras isoform that can elicit apoptosis. Here, we show that mutant K-Ras directly binds to the tumor suppressor RASSF1A to activate the apoptotic MST2-LATS1 pathway. In this pathway LATS1 binds to and sequesters the ubiquitin ligase Mdm2 causing stabilization of the tumor suppressor p53 and apoptosis. However, mutan...

Journal: :Molecular and cellular biology 2014
Yong Zhou Hong Liang Travis Rodkey Nicholas Ariotti Robert G Parton John F Hancock

Lipid-anchored Ras GTPases form transient, spatially segregated nanoclusters on the plasma membrane that are essential for high-fidelity signal transmission. The lipid composition of Ras nanoclusters, however, has not previously been investigated. High-resolution spatial mapping shows that different Ras nanoclusters have distinct lipid compositions, indicating that Ras proteins engage in isofor...

Journal: :Blood 2009
Jeffrey W Tyner Heidi Erickson Michael W N Deininger Stephanie G Willis Christopher A Eide Ross L Levine Michael C Heinrich Norbert Gattermann D Gary Gilliland Brian J Druker Marc M Loriaux

Transforming mutations in NRAS and KRAS are thought to play a causative role in the development of numerous cancers, including myeloid malignancies. Although mutations at amino acids 12, 13, or 61 account for the majority of oncogenic Ras variants, we hypothesized that less frequent mutations at alternate residues may account for disease in some patients with cancer of unexplained genetic etiol...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2012
Yihua Wang Xiao Dan Wang Eleonora Lapi Alexandra Sullivan Wei Jia You-Wen He Indrika Ratnayaka Shan Zhong Robert D Goldin Christoph G Goemans Aviva M Tolkovsky Xin Lu

RAS is frequently mutated in human cancers and has opposing effects on autophagy and tumorigenesis. Identifying determinants of the cellular responses to RAS is therefore vital in cancer research. Here, we show that autophagic activity dictates the cellular response to oncogenic RAS. N-terminal Apoptosis-stimulating of p53 protein 2 (ASPP2) mediates RAS-induced senescence and inhibits autophagy...

2016
Haibo Zhang Ji Luo

This review discusses our current understanding of the small ubiquitin-like modifier (SUMO) pathway and how it functionally intersects with Ras signaling in cancer. The Ras family of small GTPases are frequently mutated in cancer. The role of the SUMO pathway in cancer and in Ras signaling is currently not well understood. Recent studies have shown that the SUMO pathway can both regulate Ras/MA...

2002
Giovanni Cuda Roberto Ceravolo Francesco Perticone Maria Concetta Faniello Antonio Ruocco Enrico V. Avvedimento

Background—Reactive oxygen species play a critical role in inducing apoptosis. The small GTPase p21 Ras and the ERK1/2 MAPK have been proposed as key regulators of the signaling cascade triggered by oxidative stress (H2O2). Harvey-Ras (Ha-Ras) and Kirsten-Ras (Ki-Ras) isoforms are so far functionally indistinguishable, because they activate the same downstream effectors, including ERK1/2. Moreo...

Journal: :Circulation 2002
Giovanni Cuda Roberto Paternò Roberto Ceravolo Mafalda Candigliota Nicola Perrotti Francesco Perticone Maria Concetta Faniello Filippo Schepis Antonio Ruocco Evelina Mele S Cassano Maurizio Bifulco Mariarosaria Santillo Enrico V Avvedimento

BACKGROUND Reactive oxygen species play a critical role in inducing apoptosis. The small GTPase p21 Ras and the ERK1/2 MAPK have been proposed as key regulators of the signaling cascade triggered by oxidative stress (H2O2). Harvey-Ras (Ha-Ras) and Kirsten-Ras (Ki-Ras) isoforms are so far functionally indistinguishable, because they activate the same downstream effectors, including ERK1/2. Moreo...

2011
Clara L. Oeste Beatriz Díez-Dacal Francesca Bray Mario García de Lacoba Beatriz G. de la Torre David Andreu Antonio J. Ruiz-Sánchez Ezequiel Pérez-Inestrosa Carlota A. García-Domínguez José M. Rojas Dolores Pérez-Sala

Ras proteins are crucial players in differentiation and oncogenesis and constitute important drug targets. The localization and activity of Ras proteins are highly dependent on posttranslational modifications at their C-termini. In addition to an isoprenylated cysteine, H-Ras, but not other Ras proteins, possesses two cysteine residues (C181 and C184) in the C-terminal hypervariable domain that...

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