Literature DB >> 16503133

Heterochromatin protein 1: don't judge the book by its cover!

Florence Hediger1, Susan M Gasser.   

Abstract

The name heterochromatin protein 1 (HP1) suggests that this small nuclear factor plays a role in forming heterochromatic domains. It was noticed years ago, however, that the distribution of HP1 on polytene chromosomes was not restricted to chromocenters or telomeres. HP1 was also found, reproducibly, along the euchromatic arms. A possible function in euchromatic gene regulation was postulated. Now, a large body of data has blurred the definition of HP1 as a structural component of heterochromatin, revealing its two-faced nature. Not only do HP1 isoforms have specific binding sites in both heterochromatic and euchromatic domains but they might also participate in the repression and activation of transcription in both compartments.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16503133     DOI: 10.1016/j.gde.2006.02.013

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Opin Genet Dev        ISSN: 0959-437X            Impact factor:   5.578


  76 in total

1.  Nucleosome interactions and stability in an ordered nucleosome array model system.

Authors:  Melissa J Blacketer; Sarah J Feely; Michael A Shogren-Knaak
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2010-08-25       Impact factor: 5.157

Review 2.  Regulation of DNA replication by chromatin structures: accessibility and recruitment.

Authors:  Makoto T Hayashi; Hisao Masukata
Journal:  Chromosoma       Date:  2010-08-03       Impact factor: 4.316

3.  The Differences Between Cis- and Trans-Gene Inactivation Caused by Heterochromatin in Drosophila.

Authors:  Yuriy A Abramov; Aleksei S Shatskikh; Oksana G Maksimenko; Silvia Bonaccorsi; Vladimir A Gvozdev; Sergey A Lavrov
Journal:  Genetics       Date:  2015-10-23       Impact factor: 4.562

4.  14-3-3 proteins recognize a histone code at histone H3 and are required for transcriptional activation.

Authors:  Stefan Winter; Elisabeth Simboeck; Wolfgang Fischle; Gordin Zupkovitz; Ilse Dohnal; Karl Mechtler; Gustav Ammerer; Christian Seiser
Journal:  EMBO J       Date:  2007-12-06       Impact factor: 11.598

5.  Infrequently transcribed long genes depend on the Set2/Rpd3S pathway for accurate transcription.

Authors:  Bing Li; Madelaine Gogol; Mike Carey; Samantha G Pattenden; Chris Seidel; Jerry L Workman
Journal:  Genes Dev       Date:  2007-06-01       Impact factor: 11.361

6.  Widespread, exceptionally high levels of histone H3 lysine 4 trimethylation largely mediate "privileged" gene expression.

Authors:  Li Chen; Pervez Firozi; Michelle Barton; Nancy Smyth Templeton
Journal:  Gene Expr       Date:  2007

7.  SUMO-modified Sp3 represses transcription by provoking local heterochromatic gene silencing.

Authors:  Bastian Stielow; Alexandra Sapetschnig; Christina Wink; Imme Krüger; Guntram Suske
Journal:  EMBO Rep       Date:  2008-07-11       Impact factor: 8.807

8.  Thermodynamic pathways to genome spatial organization in the cell nucleus.

Authors:  Mario Nicodemi; Antonella Prisco
Journal:  Biophys J       Date:  2009-03-18       Impact factor: 4.033

9.  Histone H3 lysine 36 dimethylation (H3K36me2) is sufficient to recruit the Rpd3s histone deacetylase complex and to repress spurious transcription.

Authors:  Bing Li; Jessica Jackson; Matthew D Simon; Brian Fleharty; Madelaine Gogol; Chris Seidel; Jerry L Workman; Ali Shilatifard
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2009-01-20       Impact factor: 5.157

10.  Functional cooperation between HP1 and DNMT1 mediates gene silencing.

Authors:  Andrea Smallwood; Pierre-Olivier Estève; Sriharsa Pradhan; Michael Carey
Journal:  Genes Dev       Date:  2007-04-30       Impact factor: 11.361

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