Sequential recruitment and combinatorial assembling of multiprotein complexes in transcriptional activation.

In human cells, estrogenic signals induce cyclical association and dissociation of specific proteins with the DNA in order to activate transcription of estrogen-responsive genes. These oscillations can be modeled by assuming a large number of sequential reactions represented by linear kinetics with...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Lemaire, V, Lee, C, Lei, J, Métivier, R, Glass, L
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2006
_version_ 1797078641478205440
author Lemaire, V
Lee, C
Lei, J
Métivier, R
Glass, L
author_facet Lemaire, V
Lee, C
Lei, J
Métivier, R
Glass, L
author_sort Lemaire, V
collection OXFORD
description In human cells, estrogenic signals induce cyclical association and dissociation of specific proteins with the DNA in order to activate transcription of estrogen-responsive genes. These oscillations can be modeled by assuming a large number of sequential reactions represented by linear kinetics with random kinetic rates. Application of the model to experimental data predicts robust binding sequences in which proteins associate with the DNA at several different phases of the oscillation. Our methods circumvent the need to derive detailed kinetic graphs, and are applicable to other oscillatory biological processes involving a large number of sequential steps.
first_indexed 2024-03-07T00:34:38Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:80fbeccd-e660-4934-a6c3-84d1b1e6dd7b
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-07T00:34:38Z
publishDate 2006
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:80fbeccd-e660-4934-a6c3-84d1b1e6dd7b2022-03-26T21:27:08ZSequential recruitment and combinatorial assembling of multiprotein complexes in transcriptional activation.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:80fbeccd-e660-4934-a6c3-84d1b1e6dd7bEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2006Lemaire, VLee, CLei, JMétivier, RGlass, LIn human cells, estrogenic signals induce cyclical association and dissociation of specific proteins with the DNA in order to activate transcription of estrogen-responsive genes. These oscillations can be modeled by assuming a large number of sequential reactions represented by linear kinetics with random kinetic rates. Application of the model to experimental data predicts robust binding sequences in which proteins associate with the DNA at several different phases of the oscillation. Our methods circumvent the need to derive detailed kinetic graphs, and are applicable to other oscillatory biological processes involving a large number of sequential steps.
spellingShingle Lemaire, V
Lee, C
Lei, J
Métivier, R
Glass, L
Sequential recruitment and combinatorial assembling of multiprotein complexes in transcriptional activation.
title Sequential recruitment and combinatorial assembling of multiprotein complexes in transcriptional activation.
title_full Sequential recruitment and combinatorial assembling of multiprotein complexes in transcriptional activation.
title_fullStr Sequential recruitment and combinatorial assembling of multiprotein complexes in transcriptional activation.
title_full_unstemmed Sequential recruitment and combinatorial assembling of multiprotein complexes in transcriptional activation.
title_short Sequential recruitment and combinatorial assembling of multiprotein complexes in transcriptional activation.
title_sort sequential recruitment and combinatorial assembling of multiprotein complexes in transcriptional activation
work_keys_str_mv AT lemairev sequentialrecruitmentandcombinatorialassemblingofmultiproteincomplexesintranscriptionalactivation
AT leec sequentialrecruitmentandcombinatorialassemblingofmultiproteincomplexesintranscriptionalactivation
AT leij sequentialrecruitmentandcombinatorialassemblingofmultiproteincomplexesintranscriptionalactivation
AT metivierr sequentialrecruitmentandcombinatorialassemblingofmultiproteincomplexesintranscriptionalactivation
AT glassl sequentialrecruitmentandcombinatorialassemblingofmultiproteincomplexesintranscriptionalactivation