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PMID |
Sentence |
1 |
18773185
|
This study demonstrates that angiotensin II (Ang II) caused a reactive oxygen species (ROS)-dependent rearrangement of cortical F-actin and a migratory phenotype switch in cultured mouse podocytes with stable Ang II type 1 receptor (AT1R) expression.
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2 |
18773185
|
Activated small GTPase Rac-1 and phosphorylated ezrin/radixin/moesin (ERM) proteins provoked Ang II-induced F-actin cytoskeletal remodeling.
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3 |
18773185
|
This work also shows increased expression of Rac-1 and phosphorylated ERM proteins in cultured podocytes, and in glomeruli of podocyte-specific AT1R transgenic rats (Neph-hAT1 TGRs).
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4 |
18773185
|
The free radical scavenger DMTU eliminated Ang II-induced cell migration, ERM protein phosphorylation and cortical F-actin remodeling, indicating that ROS mediates the influence of Rac-1 on podocyte AT1R signaling.
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5 |
18773185
|
Heparin, a potent G-coupled protein kinase 2 inhibitor, was found to abolish ERM protein phosphorylation and cortical F-actin ring formation in Ang II-treated podocytes, indicating that phosphorylated ERM proteins are the cytoskeletal effector in AT1R signaling.
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6 |
18773185
|
Moreover, Ang II stimulation triggered down-regulation of alpha actinin-4 and reduced focal adhesion expression in podocytes.
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7 |
18773185
|
Signaling inhibitor assay of Ang II-treated podocytes reveals that Rac-1, RhoA, and F-actin reorganization were involved in expressional regulation of alpha actinin-4 in AT1R signaling.
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8 |
18773185
|
This study demonstrates that angiotensin II (Ang II) caused a reactive oxygen species (ROS)-dependent rearrangement of cortical F-actin and a migratory phenotype switch in cultured mouse podocytes with stable Ang II type 1 receptor (AT1R) expression.
|
9 |
18773185
|
Activated small GTPase Rac-1 and phosphorylated ezrin/radixin/moesin (ERM) proteins provoked Ang II-induced F-actin cytoskeletal remodeling.
|
10 |
18773185
|
This work also shows increased expression of Rac-1 and phosphorylated ERM proteins in cultured podocytes, and in glomeruli of podocyte-specific AT1R transgenic rats (Neph-hAT1 TGRs).
|
11 |
18773185
|
The free radical scavenger DMTU eliminated Ang II-induced cell migration, ERM protein phosphorylation and cortical F-actin remodeling, indicating that ROS mediates the influence of Rac-1 on podocyte AT1R signaling.
|
12 |
18773185
|
Heparin, a potent G-coupled protein kinase 2 inhibitor, was found to abolish ERM protein phosphorylation and cortical F-actin ring formation in Ang II-treated podocytes, indicating that phosphorylated ERM proteins are the cytoskeletal effector in AT1R signaling.
|
13 |
18773185
|
Moreover, Ang II stimulation triggered down-regulation of alpha actinin-4 and reduced focal adhesion expression in podocytes.
|
14 |
18773185
|
Signaling inhibitor assay of Ang II-treated podocytes reveals that Rac-1, RhoA, and F-actin reorganization were involved in expressional regulation of alpha actinin-4 in AT1R signaling.
|
15 |
18773185
|
This study demonstrates that angiotensin II (Ang II) caused a reactive oxygen species (ROS)-dependent rearrangement of cortical F-actin and a migratory phenotype switch in cultured mouse podocytes with stable Ang II type 1 receptor (AT1R) expression.
|
16 |
18773185
|
Activated small GTPase Rac-1 and phosphorylated ezrin/radixin/moesin (ERM) proteins provoked Ang II-induced F-actin cytoskeletal remodeling.
|
17 |
18773185
|
This work also shows increased expression of Rac-1 and phosphorylated ERM proteins in cultured podocytes, and in glomeruli of podocyte-specific AT1R transgenic rats (Neph-hAT1 TGRs).
|
18 |
18773185
|
The free radical scavenger DMTU eliminated Ang II-induced cell migration, ERM protein phosphorylation and cortical F-actin remodeling, indicating that ROS mediates the influence of Rac-1 on podocyte AT1R signaling.
|
19 |
18773185
|
Heparin, a potent G-coupled protein kinase 2 inhibitor, was found to abolish ERM protein phosphorylation and cortical F-actin ring formation in Ang II-treated podocytes, indicating that phosphorylated ERM proteins are the cytoskeletal effector in AT1R signaling.
|
20 |
18773185
|
Moreover, Ang II stimulation triggered down-regulation of alpha actinin-4 and reduced focal adhesion expression in podocytes.
|
21 |
18773185
|
Signaling inhibitor assay of Ang II-treated podocytes reveals that Rac-1, RhoA, and F-actin reorganization were involved in expressional regulation of alpha actinin-4 in AT1R signaling.
|
22 |
18773185
|
This study demonstrates that angiotensin II (Ang II) caused a reactive oxygen species (ROS)-dependent rearrangement of cortical F-actin and a migratory phenotype switch in cultured mouse podocytes with stable Ang II type 1 receptor (AT1R) expression.
|
23 |
18773185
|
Activated small GTPase Rac-1 and phosphorylated ezrin/radixin/moesin (ERM) proteins provoked Ang II-induced F-actin cytoskeletal remodeling.
|
24 |
18773185
|
This work also shows increased expression of Rac-1 and phosphorylated ERM proteins in cultured podocytes, and in glomeruli of podocyte-specific AT1R transgenic rats (Neph-hAT1 TGRs).
|
25 |
18773185
|
The free radical scavenger DMTU eliminated Ang II-induced cell migration, ERM protein phosphorylation and cortical F-actin remodeling, indicating that ROS mediates the influence of Rac-1 on podocyte AT1R signaling.
|
26 |
18773185
|
Heparin, a potent G-coupled protein kinase 2 inhibitor, was found to abolish ERM protein phosphorylation and cortical F-actin ring formation in Ang II-treated podocytes, indicating that phosphorylated ERM proteins are the cytoskeletal effector in AT1R signaling.
|
27 |
18773185
|
Moreover, Ang II stimulation triggered down-regulation of alpha actinin-4 and reduced focal adhesion expression in podocytes.
|
28 |
18773185
|
Signaling inhibitor assay of Ang II-treated podocytes reveals that Rac-1, RhoA, and F-actin reorganization were involved in expressional regulation of alpha actinin-4 in AT1R signaling.
|
29 |
20706633
|
Neural PC interacts with the ERM protein family, and with NHERF1/2 and RhoA/G.
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30 |
27582103
|
Both CLIC4 and CLIC5A activate ERM proteins in glomerular endothelium.
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31 |
27582103
|
CLIC5A stimulates Rac1- and phosphatidylinositol (4,5)-bisphosphate-dependent ERM (ezrin, radixin, moesin) activation.
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32 |
27582103
|
Since glomerular EC also express CLIC4, we reasoned that, if CLIC4 activates ERM proteins like CLIC5A, then CLIC4 could compensate for the CLIC5A loss in glomerular EC.
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33 |
27582103
|
In glomeruli of CLIC5-deficient mice, CLIC4 expression was upregulated and colocalized with moesin and ezrin in glomerular EC, but not in podocytes.
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34 |
27582103
|
In cultured glomerular EC, CLIC4 silencing reduced ERM phosphorylation and cytoskeletal association, and expression of exogenous CLIC4 or CLIC5A rescued ERM de-phosphorylation due to CLIC4 silencing.
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35 |
27582103
|
In mice lacking either CLIC4 or CLIC5, ERM phosphorylation was retained in glomerular EC, but, in mice lacking both CLIC4 and CLIC5, glomerular EC ERM phosphorylation was profoundly reduced.
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36 |
27582103
|
Although glomerular EC fenestrae developed normally in dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice, the density of fenestrae declined substantially by 8 mo of age, along with the deposition of subendothelial electron-lucent material.
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37 |
27582103
|
The dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice developed spontaneous proteinuria, glomerular cell proliferation, and matrix deposition.
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38 |
27582103
|
Thus CLIC4 stimulates ERM activation and can compensate for CLIC5A in glomerular EC.
|
39 |
27582103
|
The findings indicate that CLIC4/CLIC5A-mediated ERM activation is required for maintenance of the glomerular capillary architecture.
|
40 |
27582103
|
Both CLIC4 and CLIC5A activate ERM proteins in glomerular endothelium.
|
41 |
27582103
|
CLIC5A stimulates Rac1- and phosphatidylinositol (4,5)-bisphosphate-dependent ERM (ezrin, radixin, moesin) activation.
|
42 |
27582103
|
Since glomerular EC also express CLIC4, we reasoned that, if CLIC4 activates ERM proteins like CLIC5A, then CLIC4 could compensate for the CLIC5A loss in glomerular EC.
|
43 |
27582103
|
In glomeruli of CLIC5-deficient mice, CLIC4 expression was upregulated and colocalized with moesin and ezrin in glomerular EC, but not in podocytes.
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44 |
27582103
|
In cultured glomerular EC, CLIC4 silencing reduced ERM phosphorylation and cytoskeletal association, and expression of exogenous CLIC4 or CLIC5A rescued ERM de-phosphorylation due to CLIC4 silencing.
|
45 |
27582103
|
In mice lacking either CLIC4 or CLIC5, ERM phosphorylation was retained in glomerular EC, but, in mice lacking both CLIC4 and CLIC5, glomerular EC ERM phosphorylation was profoundly reduced.
|
46 |
27582103
|
Although glomerular EC fenestrae developed normally in dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice, the density of fenestrae declined substantially by 8 mo of age, along with the deposition of subendothelial electron-lucent material.
|
47 |
27582103
|
The dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice developed spontaneous proteinuria, glomerular cell proliferation, and matrix deposition.
|
48 |
27582103
|
Thus CLIC4 stimulates ERM activation and can compensate for CLIC5A in glomerular EC.
|
49 |
27582103
|
The findings indicate that CLIC4/CLIC5A-mediated ERM activation is required for maintenance of the glomerular capillary architecture.
|
50 |
27582103
|
Both CLIC4 and CLIC5A activate ERM proteins in glomerular endothelium.
|
51 |
27582103
|
CLIC5A stimulates Rac1- and phosphatidylinositol (4,5)-bisphosphate-dependent ERM (ezrin, radixin, moesin) activation.
|
52 |
27582103
|
Since glomerular EC also express CLIC4, we reasoned that, if CLIC4 activates ERM proteins like CLIC5A, then CLIC4 could compensate for the CLIC5A loss in glomerular EC.
|
53 |
27582103
|
In glomeruli of CLIC5-deficient mice, CLIC4 expression was upregulated and colocalized with moesin and ezrin in glomerular EC, but not in podocytes.
|
54 |
27582103
|
In cultured glomerular EC, CLIC4 silencing reduced ERM phosphorylation and cytoskeletal association, and expression of exogenous CLIC4 or CLIC5A rescued ERM de-phosphorylation due to CLIC4 silencing.
|
55 |
27582103
|
In mice lacking either CLIC4 or CLIC5, ERM phosphorylation was retained in glomerular EC, but, in mice lacking both CLIC4 and CLIC5, glomerular EC ERM phosphorylation was profoundly reduced.
|
56 |
27582103
|
Although glomerular EC fenestrae developed normally in dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice, the density of fenestrae declined substantially by 8 mo of age, along with the deposition of subendothelial electron-lucent material.
|
57 |
27582103
|
The dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice developed spontaneous proteinuria, glomerular cell proliferation, and matrix deposition.
|
58 |
27582103
|
Thus CLIC4 stimulates ERM activation and can compensate for CLIC5A in glomerular EC.
|
59 |
27582103
|
The findings indicate that CLIC4/CLIC5A-mediated ERM activation is required for maintenance of the glomerular capillary architecture.
|
60 |
27582103
|
Both CLIC4 and CLIC5A activate ERM proteins in glomerular endothelium.
|
61 |
27582103
|
CLIC5A stimulates Rac1- and phosphatidylinositol (4,5)-bisphosphate-dependent ERM (ezrin, radixin, moesin) activation.
|
62 |
27582103
|
Since glomerular EC also express CLIC4, we reasoned that, if CLIC4 activates ERM proteins like CLIC5A, then CLIC4 could compensate for the CLIC5A loss in glomerular EC.
|
63 |
27582103
|
In glomeruli of CLIC5-deficient mice, CLIC4 expression was upregulated and colocalized with moesin and ezrin in glomerular EC, but not in podocytes.
|
64 |
27582103
|
In cultured glomerular EC, CLIC4 silencing reduced ERM phosphorylation and cytoskeletal association, and expression of exogenous CLIC4 or CLIC5A rescued ERM de-phosphorylation due to CLIC4 silencing.
|
65 |
27582103
|
In mice lacking either CLIC4 or CLIC5, ERM phosphorylation was retained in glomerular EC, but, in mice lacking both CLIC4 and CLIC5, glomerular EC ERM phosphorylation was profoundly reduced.
|
66 |
27582103
|
Although glomerular EC fenestrae developed normally in dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice, the density of fenestrae declined substantially by 8 mo of age, along with the deposition of subendothelial electron-lucent material.
|
67 |
27582103
|
The dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice developed spontaneous proteinuria, glomerular cell proliferation, and matrix deposition.
|
68 |
27582103
|
Thus CLIC4 stimulates ERM activation and can compensate for CLIC5A in glomerular EC.
|
69 |
27582103
|
The findings indicate that CLIC4/CLIC5A-mediated ERM activation is required for maintenance of the glomerular capillary architecture.
|
70 |
27582103
|
Both CLIC4 and CLIC5A activate ERM proteins in glomerular endothelium.
|
71 |
27582103
|
CLIC5A stimulates Rac1- and phosphatidylinositol (4,5)-bisphosphate-dependent ERM (ezrin, radixin, moesin) activation.
|
72 |
27582103
|
Since glomerular EC also express CLIC4, we reasoned that, if CLIC4 activates ERM proteins like CLIC5A, then CLIC4 could compensate for the CLIC5A loss in glomerular EC.
|
73 |
27582103
|
In glomeruli of CLIC5-deficient mice, CLIC4 expression was upregulated and colocalized with moesin and ezrin in glomerular EC, but not in podocytes.
|
74 |
27582103
|
In cultured glomerular EC, CLIC4 silencing reduced ERM phosphorylation and cytoskeletal association, and expression of exogenous CLIC4 or CLIC5A rescued ERM de-phosphorylation due to CLIC4 silencing.
|
75 |
27582103
|
In mice lacking either CLIC4 or CLIC5, ERM phosphorylation was retained in glomerular EC, but, in mice lacking both CLIC4 and CLIC5, glomerular EC ERM phosphorylation was profoundly reduced.
|
76 |
27582103
|
Although glomerular EC fenestrae developed normally in dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice, the density of fenestrae declined substantially by 8 mo of age, along with the deposition of subendothelial electron-lucent material.
|
77 |
27582103
|
The dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice developed spontaneous proteinuria, glomerular cell proliferation, and matrix deposition.
|
78 |
27582103
|
Thus CLIC4 stimulates ERM activation and can compensate for CLIC5A in glomerular EC.
|
79 |
27582103
|
The findings indicate that CLIC4/CLIC5A-mediated ERM activation is required for maintenance of the glomerular capillary architecture.
|
80 |
27582103
|
Both CLIC4 and CLIC5A activate ERM proteins in glomerular endothelium.
|
81 |
27582103
|
CLIC5A stimulates Rac1- and phosphatidylinositol (4,5)-bisphosphate-dependent ERM (ezrin, radixin, moesin) activation.
|
82 |
27582103
|
Since glomerular EC also express CLIC4, we reasoned that, if CLIC4 activates ERM proteins like CLIC5A, then CLIC4 could compensate for the CLIC5A loss in glomerular EC.
|
83 |
27582103
|
In glomeruli of CLIC5-deficient mice, CLIC4 expression was upregulated and colocalized with moesin and ezrin in glomerular EC, but not in podocytes.
|
84 |
27582103
|
In cultured glomerular EC, CLIC4 silencing reduced ERM phosphorylation and cytoskeletal association, and expression of exogenous CLIC4 or CLIC5A rescued ERM de-phosphorylation due to CLIC4 silencing.
|
85 |
27582103
|
In mice lacking either CLIC4 or CLIC5, ERM phosphorylation was retained in glomerular EC, but, in mice lacking both CLIC4 and CLIC5, glomerular EC ERM phosphorylation was profoundly reduced.
|
86 |
27582103
|
Although glomerular EC fenestrae developed normally in dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice, the density of fenestrae declined substantially by 8 mo of age, along with the deposition of subendothelial electron-lucent material.
|
87 |
27582103
|
The dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice developed spontaneous proteinuria, glomerular cell proliferation, and matrix deposition.
|
88 |
27582103
|
Thus CLIC4 stimulates ERM activation and can compensate for CLIC5A in glomerular EC.
|
89 |
27582103
|
The findings indicate that CLIC4/CLIC5A-mediated ERM activation is required for maintenance of the glomerular capillary architecture.
|
90 |
27582103
|
Both CLIC4 and CLIC5A activate ERM proteins in glomerular endothelium.
|
91 |
27582103
|
CLIC5A stimulates Rac1- and phosphatidylinositol (4,5)-bisphosphate-dependent ERM (ezrin, radixin, moesin) activation.
|
92 |
27582103
|
Since glomerular EC also express CLIC4, we reasoned that, if CLIC4 activates ERM proteins like CLIC5A, then CLIC4 could compensate for the CLIC5A loss in glomerular EC.
|
93 |
27582103
|
In glomeruli of CLIC5-deficient mice, CLIC4 expression was upregulated and colocalized with moesin and ezrin in glomerular EC, but not in podocytes.
|
94 |
27582103
|
In cultured glomerular EC, CLIC4 silencing reduced ERM phosphorylation and cytoskeletal association, and expression of exogenous CLIC4 or CLIC5A rescued ERM de-phosphorylation due to CLIC4 silencing.
|
95 |
27582103
|
In mice lacking either CLIC4 or CLIC5, ERM phosphorylation was retained in glomerular EC, but, in mice lacking both CLIC4 and CLIC5, glomerular EC ERM phosphorylation was profoundly reduced.
|
96 |
27582103
|
Although glomerular EC fenestrae developed normally in dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice, the density of fenestrae declined substantially by 8 mo of age, along with the deposition of subendothelial electron-lucent material.
|
97 |
27582103
|
The dual CLIC4/CLIC5-deficient mice developed spontaneous proteinuria, glomerular cell proliferation, and matrix deposition.
|
98 |
27582103
|
Thus CLIC4 stimulates ERM activation and can compensate for CLIC5A in glomerular EC.
|
99 |
27582103
|
The findings indicate that CLIC4/CLIC5A-mediated ERM activation is required for maintenance of the glomerular capillary architecture.
|