Gene name: pterin-4 alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase/dimerization cofactor of hepatocyte nuclear factor 1 alpha
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PMID |
Sentence |
1 |
11668623
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Studies of the variability of the hepatocyte nuclear factor-1beta (HNF-1beta / TCF2) and the dimerization cofactor of HNF-1 (DcoH / PCBD) genes in relation to type 2 diabetes mellitus and beta-cell function.
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2 |
11668623
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To investigate whether mutations in HNF-1 are implicated in the pathogenesis of MODY or late-onset diabetes with and without nephropathy in Danish Caucasians we examined the HNF-1beta (TCF2) and the dimerization cofactor of HNF-1 (DCoH, PCBD) genes for mutations in 11 MODY probands, 28 type 2 diabetic patients with nephropathy, and 46 type 2 diabetic patients with an impaired beta-cell function by combined single-strand conformation polymorphism (SSCP) and heteroduplex analysis.
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3 |
11668623
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In conclusion, mutations in HNF-1beta and DCoH are not a major cause of MODY or late onset type 2 diabetes in Danish Caucasian subjects.
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4 |
11668623
|
Studies of the variability of the hepatocyte nuclear factor-1beta (HNF-1beta / TCF2) and the dimerization cofactor of HNF-1 (DcoH / PCBD) genes in relation to type 2 diabetes mellitus and beta-cell function.
|
5 |
11668623
|
To investigate whether mutations in HNF-1 are implicated in the pathogenesis of MODY or late-onset diabetes with and without nephropathy in Danish Caucasians we examined the HNF-1beta (TCF2) and the dimerization cofactor of HNF-1 (DCoH, PCBD) genes for mutations in 11 MODY probands, 28 type 2 diabetic patients with nephropathy, and 46 type 2 diabetic patients with an impaired beta-cell function by combined single-strand conformation polymorphism (SSCP) and heteroduplex analysis.
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6 |
11668623
|
In conclusion, mutations in HNF-1beta and DCoH are not a major cause of MODY or late onset type 2 diabetes in Danish Caucasian subjects.
|
7 |
11668623
|
Studies of the variability of the hepatocyte nuclear factor-1beta (HNF-1beta / TCF2) and the dimerization cofactor of HNF-1 (DcoH / PCBD) genes in relation to type 2 diabetes mellitus and beta-cell function.
|
8 |
11668623
|
To investigate whether mutations in HNF-1 are implicated in the pathogenesis of MODY or late-onset diabetes with and without nephropathy in Danish Caucasians we examined the HNF-1beta (TCF2) and the dimerization cofactor of HNF-1 (DCoH, PCBD) genes for mutations in 11 MODY probands, 28 type 2 diabetic patients with nephropathy, and 46 type 2 diabetic patients with an impaired beta-cell function by combined single-strand conformation polymorphism (SSCP) and heteroduplex analysis.
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9 |
11668623
|
In conclusion, mutations in HNF-1beta and DCoH are not a major cause of MODY or late onset type 2 diabetes in Danish Caucasian subjects.
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10 |
12011081
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The bifunctional protein DCoH (Dimerizing Cofactor for HNF1) acts as an enzyme in intermediary metabolism and as a binding partner of the HNF1 family of transcriptional activators.
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11 |
12011081
|
DCoH acts as a cofactor for HNF1 that stabilizes the dimeric HNF1 complex.
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12 |
12011081
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Surprisingly, HNF1 function in DCoH null mice is only slightly impaired, and mice are mildly glucose-intolerant in contrast to HNF1alpha null mice, which are diabetic.
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13 |
12011081
|
DCoH function as it pertains to HNF1 activity appears to be partially complemented by a newly identified homolog, DCoH2.
|
14 |
12011081
|
The bifunctional protein DCoH (Dimerizing Cofactor for HNF1) acts as an enzyme in intermediary metabolism and as a binding partner of the HNF1 family of transcriptional activators.
|
15 |
12011081
|
DCoH acts as a cofactor for HNF1 that stabilizes the dimeric HNF1 complex.
|
16 |
12011081
|
Surprisingly, HNF1 function in DCoH null mice is only slightly impaired, and mice are mildly glucose-intolerant in contrast to HNF1alpha null mice, which are diabetic.
|
17 |
12011081
|
DCoH function as it pertains to HNF1 activity appears to be partially complemented by a newly identified homolog, DCoH2.
|
18 |
12011081
|
The bifunctional protein DCoH (Dimerizing Cofactor for HNF1) acts as an enzyme in intermediary metabolism and as a binding partner of the HNF1 family of transcriptional activators.
|
19 |
12011081
|
DCoH acts as a cofactor for HNF1 that stabilizes the dimeric HNF1 complex.
|
20 |
12011081
|
Surprisingly, HNF1 function in DCoH null mice is only slightly impaired, and mice are mildly glucose-intolerant in contrast to HNF1alpha null mice, which are diabetic.
|
21 |
12011081
|
DCoH function as it pertains to HNF1 activity appears to be partially complemented by a newly identified homolog, DCoH2.
|
22 |
12011081
|
The bifunctional protein DCoH (Dimerizing Cofactor for HNF1) acts as an enzyme in intermediary metabolism and as a binding partner of the HNF1 family of transcriptional activators.
|
23 |
12011081
|
DCoH acts as a cofactor for HNF1 that stabilizes the dimeric HNF1 complex.
|
24 |
12011081
|
Surprisingly, HNF1 function in DCoH null mice is only slightly impaired, and mice are mildly glucose-intolerant in contrast to HNF1alpha null mice, which are diabetic.
|
25 |
12011081
|
DCoH function as it pertains to HNF1 activity appears to be partially complemented by a newly identified homolog, DCoH2.
|
26 |
12618086
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Mutations in the HNF1-alpha gene cause maturity-onset diabetes of the young (MODY), but the exact mechanism is not known.
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27 |
12618086
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These were 92bp upstream of SLC3A1, 52bp upstream of PCBD (DCOH), and 42202bp upstream of TCF2(HNF1-beta).
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28 |
15182178
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Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
29 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
30 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
31 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
32 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
33 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
34 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
35 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
36 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
37 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
|
38 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
39 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
40 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
41 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
42 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
43 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
44 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
45 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
46 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
47 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
|
48 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
49 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
50 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
51 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
52 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
53 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
54 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
55 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
56 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
57 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
|
58 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
59 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
60 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
61 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
62 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
63 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
64 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
65 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
66 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
67 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
|
68 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
69 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
70 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
71 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
72 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
73 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
74 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
75 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
76 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
77 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
|
78 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
79 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
80 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
81 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
82 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
83 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
84 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
85 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
86 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
87 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
|
88 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
89 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
90 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
91 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
92 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
93 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
94 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
95 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
96 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
97 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
|
98 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
99 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
100 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
101 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
102 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
103 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
104 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
105 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
106 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
107 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
|
108 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
109 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
110 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
111 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
112 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
113 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
114 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
115 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
116 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
117 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
|
118 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
119 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
120 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
121 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
122 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
123 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
124 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
125 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
126 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
127 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
|
128 |
21047120
|
The two disparate functions of DCoH1 (dimerization cofactor of HNF-1)/PCD (pterin-4a-carbinolamine dehydratase) are associated with a change in oligomeric state.
|