C/EBPs: recipients of extracellular signals through proteome modulation.

C/EBP transcription factors are involved in the interpretation of extracellular signaling through a variety of mechanisms. These include the signaling-induced nuclear accumulation of C/EBP-interacting transcription factors such as Foxo1 and SREBP-1, leading to the formation of complexes that may the...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Nerlov, C
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2008
_version_ 1797059647673204736
author Nerlov, C
author_facet Nerlov, C
author_sort Nerlov, C
collection OXFORD
description C/EBP transcription factors are involved in the interpretation of extracellular signaling through a variety of mechanisms. These include the signaling-induced nuclear accumulation of C/EBP-interacting transcription factors such as Foxo1 and SREBP-1, leading to the formation of complexes that may themselves be subject to regulation by signal-induced post-translational modification. Post-translational modification may also control the interaction between C/EBPs and chromatin modifiers, as exemplified by decreased HDAC1-C/EBPbeta interaction upon GCN5-mediated lysine acetylation, and the ability of sumoylation to inhibit C/EBPalpha-SWI/SNF interaction. Finally, interaction with Smad proteins, which are accumulated in the nucleus upon TGFbeta or BMP signaling, may lead to the formation of C/EBP-Smad complexes and activation of Smad-C/EBPbeta coregulated promoters, while at the same time inhibiting other C/EBP-dependent transcription. These observations underline the importance of understanding signaling regulated transcription in terms of the proteomic changes that are induced, and how these are interpreted in the relevant promoter contexts.
first_indexed 2024-03-06T20:07:15Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:294d9983-1d84-4e34-a844-fe0e05383aca
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-06T20:07:15Z
publishDate 2008
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:294d9983-1d84-4e34-a844-fe0e05383aca2022-03-26T12:18:22ZC/EBPs: recipients of extracellular signals through proteome modulation.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:294d9983-1d84-4e34-a844-fe0e05383acaEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2008Nerlov, CC/EBP transcription factors are involved in the interpretation of extracellular signaling through a variety of mechanisms. These include the signaling-induced nuclear accumulation of C/EBP-interacting transcription factors such as Foxo1 and SREBP-1, leading to the formation of complexes that may themselves be subject to regulation by signal-induced post-translational modification. Post-translational modification may also control the interaction between C/EBPs and chromatin modifiers, as exemplified by decreased HDAC1-C/EBPbeta interaction upon GCN5-mediated lysine acetylation, and the ability of sumoylation to inhibit C/EBPalpha-SWI/SNF interaction. Finally, interaction with Smad proteins, which are accumulated in the nucleus upon TGFbeta or BMP signaling, may lead to the formation of C/EBP-Smad complexes and activation of Smad-C/EBPbeta coregulated promoters, while at the same time inhibiting other C/EBP-dependent transcription. These observations underline the importance of understanding signaling regulated transcription in terms of the proteomic changes that are induced, and how these are interpreted in the relevant promoter contexts.
spellingShingle Nerlov, C
C/EBPs: recipients of extracellular signals through proteome modulation.
title C/EBPs: recipients of extracellular signals through proteome modulation.
title_full C/EBPs: recipients of extracellular signals through proteome modulation.
title_fullStr C/EBPs: recipients of extracellular signals through proteome modulation.
title_full_unstemmed C/EBPs: recipients of extracellular signals through proteome modulation.
title_short C/EBPs: recipients of extracellular signals through proteome modulation.
title_sort c ebps recipients of extracellular signals through proteome modulation
work_keys_str_mv AT nerlovc cebpsrecipientsofextracellularsignalsthroughproteomemodulation