نتایج جستجو برای: keratins

تعداد نتایج: 1079  

Journal: :Developmental Cell 2016

Journal: :Human molecular genetics 2011
W H Irwin McLean C B Tara Moore

The term 'keratin' is generally accepted to refer to the epithelial keratins of soft and hard epithelial tissues such as: skin, cornea, hair and nail. Since their initial characterization, the total number of mammalian keratins has increased to 54, including 28 type I and 26 type II keratins. Inherited defects that weaken the keratin load-bearing cytoskeleton produce phenotypes characterized by...

Journal: :Cancer research 1985
M P Grace K H Kim L D True E Fuchs

The 8-nm keratin filament is a major component of the cytoskeleton of epithelial cells and epithelial-derived cancers (carcinomas). Recently, it has been shown that the pattern of keratins produced by an esophageal epithelial cell undergoes change upon malignant transformation. In order to evaluate the potential importance of these differences in providing improved diagnostic techniques for pat...

Journal: :Cancer research 1984
S P Banks-Schlegel C C Harris

When compared to normal esophageal epithelium, marked alterations in keratin protein and cross-linked envelope expression were found in human esophageal carcinomas. Examination of the pattern of keratin proteins extracted from either several primary esophageal tumors or carcinomas xenotransplanted in nude mice revealed a dramatic reduction in the amount of keratin protein, especially in the Mr ...

Journal: :Differentiation; research in biological diversity 1995
L Knapp A Lawton B Oakley L Wong C Zhang

Cytokeratins in taste buds were immunocytochemically evaluated with monoclonal antibodies. In each of six different epithelial sites in the rat oral cavity, intragemmal cells of taste buds were immunoreactive for keratin polypeptides 8, 18, and 19, as well as for keratin 7, which has not been previously reported in taste buds. Keratin-18-like immunoreactivity was present in fewer than half of t...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 1984
P M Steinert D A Parry E L Racoosin W W Idler A C Steven B L Trus D R Roop

We present the complete nucleotide and deduced amino acid sequences of a mouse epidermal keratin subunit of 60,000 Da. The keratin possesses a central alpha-helical domain of four tracts (termed 1A, 1B, 2A, and 2B) that can form coiled-coils, interspersed by short linker sequences, and has non-alpha-helical terminal domains. This pattern of secondary structure is emerging as common to all inter...

Journal: :Biochemical and biophysical research communications 1981
L W DeLap R K Brabec R H Gray I A Bernstein

Tonofilament protein from newborn rat epidermis was found to be antigenically related to mouse keratins. Tonofilament protein, like keratins, could be extracted with 8 M urea in Tris buffer. The yield was enhanced by the presence of dithiothreitol. A higher molecular weight (64,000 dalton) protein antigenically cross-reacting with tonofilament protein but with a slightly different amino acid co...

2011
Cornelia Kröger Thomas Magin Michael Hoch

Keratin intermediate filament proteins form the major cytoskeleton in all embryonic and adultepithelia. Increasing evidence suggests that keratins, besides their primary cytoskeletal function, canact as scaffolds which locally regulate cell growth and survival in epithelial cells. Many of thesefunctions, however, are not understood in full, owing to keratin redundancy. We have recen...

Journal: :The Journal of clinical investigation 1999
M L Casanova A Bravo A Ramírez G Morreale de Escobar F Were G Merlino M Vidal J L Jorcano

Keratins K8 and K18 are the major components of the intermediate-filament cytoskeleton of simple epithelia. Increased levels of these keratins have been correlated with various tumor cell characteristics, including progression to malignancy, invasive behavior, and drug sensitivity, although a role for K8/K18 in tumorigenesis has not yet been demonstrated. To examine the function of these kerati...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2015
Ping Wu Chen Siang Ng Jie Yan Yung-Chih Lai Chih-Kuan Chen Yu-Ting Lai Siao-Man Wu Jiun-Jie Chen Weiqi Luo Randall B Widelitz Wen-Hsiung Li Cheng-Ming Chuong

Avian integumentary organs include feathers, scales, claws, and beaks. They cover the body surface and play various functions to help adapt birds to diverse environments. These keratinized structures are mainly composed of corneous materials made of α-keratins, which exist in all vertebrates, and β-keratins, which only exist in birds and reptiles. Here, members of the keratin gene families were...

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