Literature DB >> 16223705

Zinc deficiency-induced cell death.

Michael S Clegg1, Lynn A Hanna, Brad J Niles, Tony Y Momma, Carl L Keen.   

Abstract

Zinc deficiency is characterized by an attenuation of growth factor signaling pathways and an amplification of p53 pathways. This outcome is facilitated by hypo-phosphorylation of AKT and ERK secondary to zinc deficiency, which are permissive events to the activation of the intrinsic cell death pathway. Low zinc concentrations provide an environment that is also conducive to the production of reactive oxygen/reactive nitrogen species (ROS/RNS) and caspase activation. Additionally, during zinc deficiency endogenous survival pathways such as NF-kappaB are inhibited in their transactivation potential. The above factors contribute to the irreversible commitment of the zinc deficient cell to death. IUBMB Life, 57: 661-670, 2005.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16223705     DOI: 10.1080/15216540500264554

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  IUBMB Life        ISSN: 1521-6543            Impact factor:   3.885


  29 in total

1.  Zinc deficiency or excess within the physiological range increases genome instability and cytotoxicity, respectively, in human oral keratinocyte cells.

Authors:  Razinah Sharif; Philip Thomas; Peter Zalewski; Michael Fenech
Journal:  Genes Nutr       Date:  2011-09-21       Impact factor: 5.523

Review 2.  The plausibility of maternal nutritional status being a contributing factor to the risk for fetal alcohol spectrum disorders: the potential influence of zinc status as an example.

Authors:  Carl L Keen; Janet Y Uriu-Adams; Anatoly Skalny; Andrei Grabeklis; Sevil Grabeklis; Kerri Green; Lyubov Yevtushok; Wladimir W Wertelecki; Christina D Chambers
Journal:  Biofactors       Date:  2010 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 6.113

3.  Mammary gland zinc metabolism: regulation and dysregulation.

Authors:  Shannon L Kelleher; Young Ah Seo; Veronica Lopez
Journal:  Genes Nutr       Date:  2009-04-02       Impact factor: 5.523

4.  Genomic instability related to zinc deficiency and excess in an in vitro model: is the upper estimate of the physiological requirements recommended for children safe?

Authors:  Gisel Padula; María Virginia Ponzinibbio; Rocío Celeste Gambaro; Analía Isabel Seoane
Journal:  In Vitro Cell Dev Biol Anim       Date:  2017-05-26       Impact factor: 2.416

Review 5.  The essential toxin: impact of zinc on human health.

Authors:  Laura M Plum; Lothar Rink; Hajo Haase
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2010-03-26       Impact factor: 3.390

6.  Zinc deficiency decreased cell viability both in endothelial EA.hy926 cells and mouse aortic culture ex vivo and its implication for anti-atherosclerosis.

Authors:  Young-Eun Cho; Jee-Eun Choi; Md Jahangir Alam; Man-Hyo Lee; Ho-Yong Sohn; John H Beattie; In-Sook Kwun
Journal:  Nutr Res Pract       Date:  2008-06-30       Impact factor: 1.926

7.  Induction of Metallothionein in Rat Liver by Zinc Exposure: A Dose and Time Dependent Study.

Authors:  Roobee Garla; Preeti Kango; Navneet Kaur Gill; M L Garg
Journal:  Protein J       Date:  2017-10       Impact factor: 2.371

Review 8.  Impaired calcium entry into cells is associated with pathological signs of zinc deficiency.

Authors:  Boyd L O'Dell; Jimmy D Browning
Journal:  Adv Nutr       Date:  2013-05-01       Impact factor: 8.701

Review 9.  Zinc and the modulation of redox homeostasis.

Authors:  Patricia I Oteiza
Journal:  Free Radic Biol Med       Date:  2012-08-25       Impact factor: 7.376

10.  The role of zinc in the modulation of neuronal proliferation and apoptosis.

Authors:  Ana M Adamo; Maria P Zago; Gerardo G Mackenzie; Lucila Aimo; Carl L Keen; Alison Keenan; Patricia I Oteiza
Journal:  Neurotox Res       Date:  2010-01       Impact factor: 3.911

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