Notch receptor-ligand binding and activation: insights from molecular studies.

The Notch receptor is part of a core signalling pathway which is highly conserved in all metazoan species. It is required for various cell fate decisions at multiple stages of development and in the adult organism, with dysregulation of the pathway associated with genetic and acquired diseases inclu...

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Asıl Yazarlar: Chillakuri, C, Sheppard, D, Lea, S, Handford, P
Materyal Türü: Journal article
Dil:English
Baskı/Yayın Bilgisi: 2012
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author Chillakuri, C
Sheppard, D
Lea, S
Handford, P
author_facet Chillakuri, C
Sheppard, D
Lea, S
Handford, P
author_sort Chillakuri, C
collection OXFORD
description The Notch receptor is part of a core signalling pathway which is highly conserved in all metazoan species. It is required for various cell fate decisions at multiple stages of development and in the adult organism, with dysregulation of the pathway associated with genetic and acquired diseases including cancer. Although cellular and in vivo studies have provided considerable insight into the downstream consequences of Notch signalling, relatively little is known about the molecular basis of the receptor/ligand interaction and initial stages of activation. Recent advances in structure determination of the extracellular regions of human Notch-1 and one of its ligands Jagged-1 have given new insights into docking events occurring at the cell surface which may facilitate the development of new highly specific therapies. We review the structural data available for receptor and ligands and identify the challenges ahead.
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spelling oxford-uuid:c7a9fd49-b03f-4a4d-9a82-d34c9a019b052022-03-27T06:46:42ZNotch receptor-ligand binding and activation: insights from molecular studies.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:c7a9fd49-b03f-4a4d-9a82-d34c9a019b05EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2012Chillakuri, CSheppard, DLea, SHandford, PThe Notch receptor is part of a core signalling pathway which is highly conserved in all metazoan species. It is required for various cell fate decisions at multiple stages of development and in the adult organism, with dysregulation of the pathway associated with genetic and acquired diseases including cancer. Although cellular and in vivo studies have provided considerable insight into the downstream consequences of Notch signalling, relatively little is known about the molecular basis of the receptor/ligand interaction and initial stages of activation. Recent advances in structure determination of the extracellular regions of human Notch-1 and one of its ligands Jagged-1 have given new insights into docking events occurring at the cell surface which may facilitate the development of new highly specific therapies. We review the structural data available for receptor and ligands and identify the challenges ahead.
spellingShingle Chillakuri, C
Sheppard, D
Lea, S
Handford, P
Notch receptor-ligand binding and activation: insights from molecular studies.
title Notch receptor-ligand binding and activation: insights from molecular studies.
title_full Notch receptor-ligand binding and activation: insights from molecular studies.
title_fullStr Notch receptor-ligand binding and activation: insights from molecular studies.
title_full_unstemmed Notch receptor-ligand binding and activation: insights from molecular studies.
title_short Notch receptor-ligand binding and activation: insights from molecular studies.
title_sort notch receptor ligand binding and activation insights from molecular studies
work_keys_str_mv AT chillakuric notchreceptorligandbindingandactivationinsightsfrommolecularstudies
AT sheppardd notchreceptorligandbindingandactivationinsightsfrommolecularstudies
AT leas notchreceptorligandbindingandactivationinsightsfrommolecularstudies
AT handfordp notchreceptorligandbindingandactivationinsightsfrommolecularstudies