# |
PMID |
Sentence |
1 |
16713446
|
CCK, a physiological regulator of pancreatic function, rapidly activated Lyn.
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2 |
16713446
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CCK activation of Lyn required stimulation of high and low affinity CCK(A) receptor states.
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3 |
16713446
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CCK stimulated an association of Lyn with PKC-delta, Shc, p125(FAK) and PYK2 as well as with their autophosphorylated forms, but not with Cbl, p85, p130(CAS) or ERK 1/2.
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4 |
16713446
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CCK's activation of Lyn is likely an important mediator of its ability to cause tyrosine phosphorylation of numerous important cellular mediators such as p125(FAK), PYK2, PKC-delta and Shc, which play central roles in CCK's effects on acinar cell function.
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5 |
16713446
|
CCK, a physiological regulator of pancreatic function, rapidly activated Lyn.
|
6 |
16713446
|
CCK activation of Lyn required stimulation of high and low affinity CCK(A) receptor states.
|
7 |
16713446
|
CCK stimulated an association of Lyn with PKC-delta, Shc, p125(FAK) and PYK2 as well as with their autophosphorylated forms, but not with Cbl, p85, p130(CAS) or ERK 1/2.
|
8 |
16713446
|
CCK's activation of Lyn is likely an important mediator of its ability to cause tyrosine phosphorylation of numerous important cellular mediators such as p125(FAK), PYK2, PKC-delta and Shc, which play central roles in CCK's effects on acinar cell function.
|
9 |
16713446
|
CCK, a physiological regulator of pancreatic function, rapidly activated Lyn.
|
10 |
16713446
|
CCK activation of Lyn required stimulation of high and low affinity CCK(A) receptor states.
|
11 |
16713446
|
CCK stimulated an association of Lyn with PKC-delta, Shc, p125(FAK) and PYK2 as well as with their autophosphorylated forms, but not with Cbl, p85, p130(CAS) or ERK 1/2.
|
12 |
16713446
|
CCK's activation of Lyn is likely an important mediator of its ability to cause tyrosine phosphorylation of numerous important cellular mediators such as p125(FAK), PYK2, PKC-delta and Shc, which play central roles in CCK's effects on acinar cell function.
|
13 |
17306383
|
CCK causes PKD1 activation in pancreatic acini by signaling through PKC-delta and PKC-independent pathways.
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14 |
17306383
|
CCK activated PKD1 and caused a time- and dose-dependent increase in serine phosphorylation by activation of high- and low-affinity CCK(A) receptor states.
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15 |
17306383
|
Inhibition of CCK-stimulated increases in phospholipase C, PKC activity or intracellular calcium decreased PKD1 S916 phosphorylation by 56%, 62% and 96%, respectively.
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16 |
17306383
|
Inhibition of Src/PI3K/MAPK/tyrosine phosphorylation had no effect.
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17 |
17306383
|
These results demonstrate that CCK(A) receptor activation leads to PKD activation by signaling through PKC-dependent and PKC-independent pathways.
|
18 |
17306383
|
CCK causes PKD1 activation in pancreatic acini by signaling through PKC-delta and PKC-independent pathways.
|
19 |
17306383
|
CCK activated PKD1 and caused a time- and dose-dependent increase in serine phosphorylation by activation of high- and low-affinity CCK(A) receptor states.
|
20 |
17306383
|
Inhibition of CCK-stimulated increases in phospholipase C, PKC activity or intracellular calcium decreased PKD1 S916 phosphorylation by 56%, 62% and 96%, respectively.
|
21 |
17306383
|
Inhibition of Src/PI3K/MAPK/tyrosine phosphorylation had no effect.
|
22 |
17306383
|
These results demonstrate that CCK(A) receptor activation leads to PKD activation by signaling through PKC-dependent and PKC-independent pathways.
|
23 |
17306383
|
CCK causes PKD1 activation in pancreatic acini by signaling through PKC-delta and PKC-independent pathways.
|
24 |
17306383
|
CCK activated PKD1 and caused a time- and dose-dependent increase in serine phosphorylation by activation of high- and low-affinity CCK(A) receptor states.
|
25 |
17306383
|
Inhibition of CCK-stimulated increases in phospholipase C, PKC activity or intracellular calcium decreased PKD1 S916 phosphorylation by 56%, 62% and 96%, respectively.
|
26 |
17306383
|
Inhibition of Src/PI3K/MAPK/tyrosine phosphorylation had no effect.
|
27 |
17306383
|
These results demonstrate that CCK(A) receptor activation leads to PKD activation by signaling through PKC-dependent and PKC-independent pathways.
|
28 |
17306383
|
CCK causes PKD1 activation in pancreatic acini by signaling through PKC-delta and PKC-independent pathways.
|
29 |
17306383
|
CCK activated PKD1 and caused a time- and dose-dependent increase in serine phosphorylation by activation of high- and low-affinity CCK(A) receptor states.
|
30 |
17306383
|
Inhibition of CCK-stimulated increases in phospholipase C, PKC activity or intracellular calcium decreased PKD1 S916 phosphorylation by 56%, 62% and 96%, respectively.
|
31 |
17306383
|
Inhibition of Src/PI3K/MAPK/tyrosine phosphorylation had no effect.
|
32 |
17306383
|
These results demonstrate that CCK(A) receptor activation leads to PKD activation by signaling through PKC-dependent and PKC-independent pathways.
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33 |
20354156
|
LKB1 deletion with the RIP2.Cre transgene modifies pancreatic beta-cell morphology and enhances insulin secretion in vivo.
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34 |
20354156
|
LKB1 phosphorylates AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK) and several related protein kinases.
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35 |
20354156
|
Whereas deletion of both catalytic isoforms of AMPK from the pancreatic beta-cell and hypothalamic neurons using the rat insulin promoter (RIP2).Cre transgene (betaAMPKdKO) diminishes insulin secretion in vivo, deletion of LKB1 in the beta-cell with an inducible Pdx-1.CreER transgene enhances insulin secretion in mice.
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36 |
20354156
|
In contrast to Pdx1-CreER-mediated deletion, the expression of Glut2, glucose-induced changes in membrane potential and intracellular Ca(2+) were sharply reduced in betaLKB1KO mouse islets and the stimulation of insulin secretion was modestly inhibited.
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37 |
20354156
|
We conclude that LKB1 and AMPK play distinct roles in the control of insulin secretion and that the timing of LKB1 deletion, and/or its loss from extrapancreatic sites, influences the final impact on beta-cell function.
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38 |
21135058
|
RIP2-mediated LKB1 deletion causes axon degeneration in the spinal cord and hind-limb paralysis.
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39 |
21135058
|
Deletion of both PRKAA1 genes, whose products AMPKα1 and AMPKα2 are also downstream targets of LKB1, with the same strategy was without effect.
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