Literature DB >> 12808016

'Eph'ective signaling: forward, reverse and crosstalk.

Keith K Murai1, Elena B Pasquale.   

Abstract

The Eph receptors comprise the largest group of receptor tyrosine kinases and are found in a wide variety of cell types in developing and mature tissues. Their ligands are the ephrins, a family of membrane-bound proteins found in lipid rafts. In the past decade, Eph receptors and ephrins have been implicated in a vast array of cellular processes. Unlike other receptor tyrosine kinases, however, the Eph receptors seem to be geared towards regulating cell shape and movement rather than proliferation. Studies have uncovered intricate signaling networks that center around the ligand-receptor complex, and this may account for the broad repertoire of functions of Eph proteins. Deciphering the bi-directional pathways emanating from an Eph receptor-ephrin complex will not only help us to understand basic biological processes, but may also provide important insight into disease.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2003        PMID: 12808016     DOI: 10.1242/jcs.00625

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Cell Sci        ISSN: 0021-9533            Impact factor:   5.285


  112 in total

Review 1.  Cranial neural crest cells on the move: their roles in craniofacial development.

Authors:  Dwight R Cordero; Samantha Brugmann; Yvonne Chu; Ruchi Bajpai; Maryam Jame; Jill A Helms
Journal:  Am J Med Genet A       Date:  2010-12-10       Impact factor: 2.802

Review 2.  Eph and ephrin signaling in mammary gland morphogenesis and cancer.

Authors:  Anne-Catherine Andres; Andrew Ziemiecki
Journal:  J Mammary Gland Biol Neoplasia       Date:  2003-10       Impact factor: 2.673

Review 3.  Looking forward to EphB signaling in synapses.

Authors:  Slawomir Sloniowski; Iryna M Ethell
Journal:  Semin Cell Dev Biol       Date:  2011-10-21       Impact factor: 7.727

4.  Developmental expression of Eph and ephrin family genes in mammalian small intestine.

Authors:  Shabana Islam; Anthony M Loizides; John J Fialkovich; Richard J Grand; Robert K Montgomery
Journal:  Dig Dis Sci       Date:  2010-01-29       Impact factor: 3.199

5.  EphB-ephrin-B2 interactions are required for thymus migration during organogenesis.

Authors:  Katie E Foster; Julie Gordon; Kim Cardenas; Henrique Veiga-Fernandes; Taija Makinen; Elena Grigorieva; David G Wilkinson; C Clare Blackburn; Ellen Richie; Nancy R Manley; Ralf H Adams; Dimitris Kioussis; Mark C Coles
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2010-07-08       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 6.  The role of Eph/ephrin molecules in stromal–hematopoietic interactions.

Authors:  Thao M Nguyen; Agnieszka Arthur; Stan Gronthos
Journal:  Int J Hematol       Date:  2016-02       Impact factor: 2.490

7.  EphA signaling promotes actin-based dendritic spine remodeling through slingshot phosphatase.

Authors:  Lei Zhou; Emma V Jones; Keith K Murai
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2012-01-26       Impact factor: 5.157

Review 8.  New perspectives on neuronal development via microfluidic environments.

Authors:  Larry J Millet; Martha U Gillette
Journal:  Trends Neurosci       Date:  2012-09-29       Impact factor: 13.837

9.  Reverse signaling by glycosylphosphatidylinositol-linked Manduca ephrin requires a SRC family kinase to restrict neuronal migration in vivo.

Authors:  Thomas M Coate; Tracy L Swanson; Philip F Copenhaver
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2009-03-18       Impact factor: 6.167

10.  Screening for EphB signaling effectors using SILAC with a linear ion trap-orbitrap mass spectrometer.

Authors:  Guoan Zhang; David Fenyö; Thomas A Neubert
Journal:  J Proteome Res       Date:  2008-09-25       Impact factor: 4.466

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.