Literature DB >> 18408747

Controlling hair follicle signaling pathways through polyubiquitination.

Erik G Huntzicker1, Anthony E Oro.   

Abstract

Hair follicle development and maintenance require precise reciprocal signaling interactions between the epithelium and underlying dermis. Three major developmental signaling pathways, Wnt, Sonic hedgehog, and NF-kappaB/Edar, are indispensable for this process and, when aberrantly activated, can lead to skin and appendage neoplasms. Recent data point to protein polyubiquitination as playing a central role in regulating the timing, duration, and location of signaling. Here we review how polyubiquitination regulates the stability and interaction of key signaling components that control hair follicle development and regeneration.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2008        PMID: 18408747      PMCID: PMC2724002          DOI: 10.1038/sj.jid.5700957

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Invest Dermatol        ISSN: 0022-202X            Impact factor:   8.551


  56 in total

1.  A role for the deubiquitinating enzyme USP28 in control of the DNA-damage response.

Authors:  Dong Zhang; Kathrin Zaugg; Tak W Mak; Stephen J Elledge
Journal:  Cell       Date:  2006-08-11       Impact factor: 41.582

2.  Mammalian numb proteins promote Notch1 receptor ubiquitination and degradation of the Notch1 intracellular domain.

Authors:  Melanie A McGill; C Jane McGlade
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2003-04-07       Impact factor: 5.157

3.  beta-catenin expression in pilomatrixomas. Relationship with beta-catenin gene mutations and comparison with beta-catenin expression in normal hair follicles.

Authors:  G Moreno-Bueno; C Gamallo; L Pérez-Gallego; F Contreras; J Palacios
Journal:  Br J Dermatol       Date:  2001-10       Impact factor: 9.302

4.  Hair cycle regulation of Hedgehog signal reception.

Authors:  Anthony E Oro; Kay Higgins
Journal:  Dev Biol       Date:  2003-03-15       Impact factor: 3.582

5.  NF-kappaB blockade and oncogenic Ras trigger invasive human epidermal neoplasia.

Authors:  Maya Dajee; Mirella Lazarov; Jennifer Y Zhang; Ti Cai; Cheryl L Green; Alan J Russell; M Peter Marinkovich; Shiying Tao; Qun Lin; Yoshiaki Kubo; Paul A Khavari
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2003-02-06       Impact factor: 49.962

6.  Loss of the cylindromatosis tumour suppressor inhibits apoptosis by activating NF-kappaB.

Authors:  Thijn R Brummelkamp; Sebastian M B Nijman; Annette M G Dirac; René Bernards
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2003-08-14       Impact factor: 49.962

7.  The tumour suppressor CYLD negatively regulates NF-kappaB signalling by deubiquitination.

Authors:  Andrew Kovalenko; Christine Chable-Bessia; Giuseppina Cantarella; Alain Israël; David Wallach; Gilles Courtois
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2003-08-14       Impact factor: 49.962

8.  CYLD is a deubiquitinating enzyme that negatively regulates NF-kappaB activation by TNFR family members.

Authors:  Eirini Trompouki; Eudoxia Hatzivassiliou; Theodore Tsichritzis; Hannah Farmer; Alan Ashworth; George Mosialos
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2003-08-14       Impact factor: 49.962

9.  Inducible mEDA-A1 transgene mediates sebaceous gland hyperplasia and differential formation of two types of mouse hair follicles.

Authors:  Chang-Yi Cui; Meredith Durmowicz; Chris Ottolenghi; Tsuyoshi Hashimoto; Bradley Griggs; Anand K Srivastava; David Schlessinger
Journal:  Hum Mol Genet       Date:  2003-09-23       Impact factor: 6.150

10.  Transient activation of beta -catenin signaling in cutaneous keratinocytes is sufficient to trigger the active growth phase of the hair cycle in mice.

Authors:  David Van Mater; Frank T Kolligs; Andrzej A Dlugosz; Eric R Fearon
Journal:  Genes Dev       Date:  2003-05-15       Impact factor: 11.361

View more
  7 in total

1.  SOX9 inhibits β-TrCP-mediated protein degradation to promote nuclear GLI1 expression and cancer stem cell properties.

Authors:  Wentao Deng; Daniel B Vanderbilt; Chen-Chung Lin; Karen H Martin; Kathleen M Brundage; J Michael Ruppert
Journal:  J Cell Sci       Date:  2015-01-27       Impact factor: 5.285

2.  Wounding mobilizes hair follicle stem cells to form tumors.

Authors:  Sunny Y Wong; Jeremy F Reiter
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2011-02-14       Impact factor: 11.205

3.  Exploring differentially expressed genes by RNA-Seq in cashmere goat (Capra hircus) skin during hair follicle development and cycling.

Authors:  Rongqing Geng; Chao Yuan; Yulin Chen
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-04-30       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 4.  Bulge Region as a Putative Hair Follicle Stem Cells Niche: A Brief Review.

Authors:  Sanaz Joulai Veijouye; Abazar Yari; Fatemeh Heidari; Nayereh Sajedi; Fatemeh Ghoroghi Moghani; Maliheh Nobakht
Journal:  Iran J Public Health       Date:  2017-09       Impact factor: 1.429

5.  Comparative Transcriptome Analysis Reveals that a Ubiquitin-Mediated Proteolysis Pathway Is Important for Primary and Secondary Hair Follicle Development in Cashmere Goats.

Authors:  Xiao-Yang Ji; Jian-Xun Wang; Bin Liu; Zhu-Qing Zheng; Shao-Yin Fu; Getinet Mekuriaw Tarekegn; Xue Bai; Yong-Sheng Bai; Heng Li; Wen-Guang Zhang
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2016-10-03       Impact factor: 3.240

6.  Genome-wide detection and sequence conservation analysis of long non-coding RNA during hair follicle cycle of yak.

Authors:  Xiaolan Zhang; Qi Bao; Congjun Jia; Chen Li; Yongfang Chang; Xiaoyun Wu; Chunnian Liang; Pengjia Bao; Ping Yan
Journal:  BMC Genomics       Date:  2020-10-01       Impact factor: 3.969

7.  Identification and characterization of circRNAs in the skin during wool follicle development in Aohan fine wool sheep.

Authors:  Ranran Zhao; Nan Liu; Fuhui Han; Hegang Li; Jifeng Liu; Lanlan Li; Guoyi Wang; Jianning He
Journal:  BMC Genomics       Date:  2020-02-28       Impact factor: 4.547

  7 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.