Literature DB >> 19846288

Herding Hippos: regulating growth in flies and man.

Caroline Badouel1, Ankush Garg, Helen McNeill.   

Abstract

Control of cell number requires the coordinate regulation of cell proliferation and cell death. Studies in both the fly and mouse have identified the Hippo kinase pathway as a key signaling pathway that controls cell proliferation and apoptosis. Several studies have implicated the Hippo pathway in a variety of cancers. Recent studies have also revealed a role for the Hippo pathway in the control of cell fate decisions during development. In this review, we will cover the current model of Hippo signaling in development. We will explore the differences between the Hippo pathway in invertebrates and mammals, and focus on recent advances in understanding how this conserved pathway is regulated.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19846288     DOI: 10.1016/j.ceb.2009.09.010

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Opin Cell Biol        ISSN: 0955-0674            Impact factor:   8.382


  59 in total

1.  Linking model systems to cancer therapeutics: the case of Mastermind.

Authors:  Barry Yedvobnick; Ken Moberg
Journal:  Dis Model Mech       Date:  2010-07-27       Impact factor: 5.758

Review 2.  Hippo signaling: growth control and beyond.

Authors:  Georg Halder; Randy L Johnson
Journal:  Development       Date:  2011-01       Impact factor: 6.868

Review 3.  Snapshots of a hybrid transcription factor in the Hippo pathway.

Authors:  Xuelian Luo
Journal:  Protein Cell       Date:  2010-10-07       Impact factor: 14.870

Review 4.  Lgl/aPKC and Crb regulate the Salvador/Warts/Hippo pathway.

Authors:  Linda M Parsons; Nicola A Grzeschik; Melinda L Allott; Helena E Richardson
Journal:  Fly (Austin)       Date:  2010-10-21       Impact factor: 2.160

5.  The Hippo signaling pathway restricts the oncogenic potential of an intestinal regeneration program.

Authors:  Jing Cai; Nailing Zhang; Yonggang Zheng; Roeland F de Wilde; Anirban Maitra; Duojia Pan
Journal:  Genes Dev       Date:  2010-11-01       Impact factor: 11.361

6.  Activated STAT regulates growth and induces competitive interactions independently of Myc, Yorkie, Wingless and ribosome biogenesis.

Authors:  Aloma B Rodrigues; Tamara Zoranovic; Aidee Ayala-Camargo; Savraj Grewal; Tamara Reyes-Robles; Michelle Krasny; D Christine Wu; Laura A Johnston; Erika A Bach
Journal:  Development       Date:  2012-09-19       Impact factor: 6.868

7.  α-catenin is a tumor suppressor that controls cell accumulation by regulating the localization and activity of the transcriptional coactivator Yap1.

Authors:  Mark R Silvis; Bridget T Kreger; Wen-Hui Lien; Olga Klezovitch; G Marianna Rudakova; Fernando D Camargo; Dan M Lantz; John T Seykora; Valeri Vasioukhin
Journal:  Sci Signal       Date:  2011-05-24       Impact factor: 8.192

8.  Salvador protein is a tumor suppressor effector of RASSF1A with hippo pathway-independent functions.

Authors:  Howard Donninger; Nadia Allen; Adrianna Henson; Jennifer Pogue; Andrew Williams; Laura Gordon; Susannah Kassler; Thomas Dunwell; Farida Latif; Geoffrey J Clark
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2011-04-13       Impact factor: 5.157

9.  The exocyst is required for photoreceptor ciliogenesis and retinal development.

Authors:  Glenn P Lobo; Diana Fulmer; Lilong Guo; Xiaofeng Zuo; Yujing Dang; Seok-Hyung Kim; Yanhui Su; Kola George; Elisabeth Obert; Ben Fogelgren; Deepak Nihalani; Russell A Norris; Bärbel Rohrer; Joshua H Lipschutz
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2017-07-20       Impact factor: 5.157

Review 10.  VGLL4 is a transcriptional cofactor acting as a novel tumor suppressor via interacting with TEADs.

Authors:  Xiaochong Deng; Lin Fang
Journal:  Am J Cancer Res       Date:  2018-06-01       Impact factor: 6.166

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