Literature DB >> 11589726

The nude gene and the skin.

T Schlake1.   

Abstract

The nude mutation has been known for a long time. Nevertheless, the gene responsible for the defect has been identified only recently. It encodes a transcriptional activator of the family of forkhead proteins mainly expressed in thymic epithelium and distinct keratinocyte populations in the epidermis and hair follicles. The present review focuses on the molecular and functional characterization of the nude gene and its product and gives an overview as to its role in skin biology and the first identified target genes in the skin. In addition, evolutionary aspects are highlighted stressing the importance of such investigations for a comprehensive understanding of the nude gene product and the regulation of its expression. Furthermore, these studies give a hint as to when the nude gene has occurred first and how it has developed in molecular and functional terms since then.

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Year:  2001        PMID: 11589726     DOI: 10.1034/j.1600-0625.2001.100501.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Exp Dermatol        ISSN: 0906-6705            Impact factor:   3.960


  17 in total

1.  The nude mutant gene Foxn1 is a HOXC13 regulatory target during hair follicle and nail differentiation.

Authors:  Christopher S Potter; Nathanael D Pruett; Michael J Kern; Mary Ann Baybo; Alan R Godwin; Kathleen A Potter; Ron L Peterson; John P Sundberg; Alexander Awgulewitsch
Journal:  J Invest Dermatol       Date:  2010-12-30       Impact factor: 8.551

Review 2.  FOXN1 Deficiency: from the Discovery to Novel Therapeutic Approaches.

Authors:  Vera Gallo; Emilia Cirillo; Giuliana Giardino; Claudio Pignata
Journal:  J Clin Immunol       Date:  2017-09-21       Impact factor: 8.317

3.  Traveling stripes on the skin of a mutant mouse.

Authors:  Noboru Suzuki; Masashi Hirata; Shigeru Kondo
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2003-07-31       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 4.  Skin as a living coloring book: how epithelial cells create patterns of pigmentation.

Authors:  Lorin Weiner; Wenyu Fu; William J Chirico; Janice L Brissette
Journal:  Pigment Cell Melanoma Res       Date:  2014-09-01       Impact factor: 4.693

5.  Cloning the human SUMO1 promoter.

Authors:  Angela Nanos-Webb; Adeline Deyrieux; Xue-lin Bian; Germán Rosas-Acosta; Van G Wilson
Journal:  Mol Biol Rep       Date:  2009-02-26       Impact factor: 2.316

6.  Human FOXN1-deficiency is associated with αβ double-negative and FoxP3+ T-cell expansions that are distinctly modulated upon thymic transplantation.

Authors:  Adriana S Albuquerque; José G Marques; Susana L Silva; Dario Ligeiro; Blythe H Devlin; Jacques Dutrieux; Rémi Cheynier; Claudio Pignata; Rui M M Victorino; M Louise Markert; Ana E Sousa
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-05-10       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 7.  From murine to human nude/SCID: the thymus, T-cell development and the missing link.

Authors:  Rosa Romano; Loredana Palamaro; Anna Fusco; Leucio Iannace; Stefano Maio; Ilaria Vigliano; Giuliana Giardino; Claudio Pignata
Journal:  Clin Dev Immunol       Date:  2012-03-05

8.  Biological significance of FoxN1 gain-of-function mutations during T and B lymphopoiesis in juvenile mice.

Authors:  L Ruan; Z Zhang; L Mu; P Burnley; L Wang; B Coder; Q Zhuge; D-M Su
Journal:  Cell Death Dis       Date:  2014-10-09       Impact factor: 8.469

Review 9.  Insights on FoxN1 biological significance and usages of the "nude" mouse in studies of T-lymphopoiesis.

Authors:  Zhijie Zhang; Preston Burnley; Brandon Coder; Dong-Ming Su
Journal:  Int J Biol Sci       Date:  2012-09-24       Impact factor: 6.580

10.  Loss of epidermal Evi/Wls results in a phenotype resembling psoriasiform dermatitis.

Authors:  Iris Augustin; Julia Gross; Daniel Baumann; Claudia Korn; Grainne Kerr; Tamara Grigoryan; Cornelia Mauch; Walter Birchmeier; Michael Boutros
Journal:  J Exp Med       Date:  2013-08-05       Impact factor: 14.307

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