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PMID |
Sentence |
1 |
15182178
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Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
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2 |
15182178
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Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
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3 |
15182178
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Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
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4 |
15182178
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It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
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5 |
15182178
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Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
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6 |
15182178
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DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
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7 |
15182178
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In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
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8 |
15182178
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Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
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9 |
15182178
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These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
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10 |
15182178
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We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
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11 |
15182178
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Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
12 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
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13 |
15182178
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Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
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14 |
15182178
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It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
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15 |
15182178
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Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
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16 |
15182178
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DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
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17 |
15182178
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In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
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18 |
15182178
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Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
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19 |
15182178
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These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
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20 |
15182178
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We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
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21 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
22 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
23 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
24 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
25 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
26 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
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27 |
15182178
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In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
28 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
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29 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
30 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
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31 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
32 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
33 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
34 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
35 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
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36 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
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37 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
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38 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
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39 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
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40 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
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41 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
42 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
43 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
44 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
45 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
46 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
47 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
48 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
49 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
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50 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
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51 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
52 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
53 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
54 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
55 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
56 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
57 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
58 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
59 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
60 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
|
61 |
15182178
|
Biochemical and structural basis for partially redundant enzymatic and transcriptional functions of DCoH and DCoH2.
|
62 |
15182178
|
Transcription by HNF1alpha is stimulated by the bifunctional coactivator DCoH (dimerization cofactor of HNF1).
|
63 |
15182178
|
Strikingly, an HNF1alpha deletion in mice causes more severe phenotypes than a DCoH deletion.
|
64 |
15182178
|
It has been hypothesized that a DCoH homolog, DCoH2, partially complements the DCoH deletion.
|
65 |
15182178
|
Like DCoH, DCoH2 forms a tetramer, displays pterin-4alpha-carbinolamine dehydratase activity, and binds HNF1alpha in vivo and in vitro.
|
66 |
15182178
|
DCoH and DCoH2 adopt identical folds with structural differences confined largely to the protein surfaces and the tetramer interface.
|
67 |
15182178
|
In contrast to the hyperstable DCoH tetramer, DCoH2 readily disproportionates and forms a 2:2 complex with HNF1 in vitro.
|
68 |
15182178
|
Phylogenetic analysis reveals six major subfamilies of DCoH proteins, including unique DCoH and DCoH2 branches in metazoans.
|
69 |
15182178
|
These results suggest distinct roles for DCoH and DCoH2.
|
70 |
15182178
|
We propose that HNF1alpha binding kinetics may distinguish regulation by DCoH2, under thermodynamic control, from regulation by DCoH, under kinetic control.
|