Article
Adipogenesis is differentially impaired by thyroid hormone receptor mutant isoforms.
Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Center for Cancer Research, NCI Clinical Endocrinology Branch, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, National Institutes of Health, 37, Convent Drive, Room No. 5128, Bethesda, Maryland 20892-4264, USA.
Journal of Molecular Endocrinology (impact factor:
3.48).
04/2010;
44(4):247-55.
DOI:10.1677/JME-09-0137
pp.247-55
Source: PubMed
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Article: Adipocyte differentiation from the inside out.
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ABSTRACT: Improved knowledge of all aspects of adipose biology will be required to counter the burgeoning epidemic of obesity. Interest in adipogenesis has increased markedly over the past few years with emphasis on the intersection between extracellular signals and the transcriptional cascade that regulates adipocyte differentiation. Many different events contribute to the commitment of a mesenchymal stem cell to the adipocyte lineage including the coordination of a complex network of transcription factors, cofactors and signalling intermediates from numerous pathways.Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology 01/2007; 7(12):885-96. · 39.12 Impact Factor -
Article: Retardation of post-natal development caused by a negatively acting thyroid hormone receptor alpha1.
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ABSTRACT: Most patients with the syndrome resistance to thyroid hormone (RTH) express a mutant thyroid hormone receptor beta (TRbeta) with transdominant negative transcriptional effects. Since no patient with a mutant TRalpha has been identified, we introduced a point mutation into the mouse thyroid hormone receptor (TRalpha1) locus originally found in the TRbeta gene, that reduces ligand binding 10-fold. Heterozygous 2- to 3-week- old mice exhibit a severe retardation of post-natal development and growth, but only a minor reduction in serum thyroxine levels. Homozygous mice died before 3 weeks of age. Adult heterozygotes overcome most of these defects except for cardiac function abnormalities, suggesting that other factors compensate for the receptor defect. However, the additional deletion of the TRbeta gene in this mouse strain caused a 10-fold increase in serum thyroxine, restored hormonal regulation of target genes for TRs, and rescued the growth retardation. The data demonstrate a novel array of effects mediated by a dominant negative TRalpha1, and may provide important clues for identification of a potentially unrecognized human disorder and its treatment.The EMBO Journal 11/2002; 21(19):5079-87. · 9.20 Impact Factor
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Keywords
3T3-L1 cells stably
avidly recruited
C-terminal amino acids
CCAAT/enhancer-binding protein alpha
Chromatin immunoprecipitation assays
differential inhibitory activity
fatty acid synthesis
lipid abnormalities
lipoprotein lipase
mutant TR
mutant TR isoforms
peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma
PPARgamma downstream target genes
preferentially block
protein levels
T(3)-induced expression
thyroid hormone receptors
TR isoform-specific ligands
TR isoforms
TRalpha1PV