Millipore Sigma Vibrant Logo
 

50-28-2


7 Results Erweiterte Suche  
Suchergebnisse

Suche eingrenzen Grenzen Sie Ihre Suche mit den nachstehenden Filtern ein

Dokumententyp

  • (3)
  • (2)
Finden Sie nicht, was Sie suchen?
Kontaktieren Sie bitten
den Kundenservice

 
Benötigen Sie Hilfe, um ein Dokument zu finden?
  • Verwenden Sie die Dokumentensuche, um nach Analysenzertifikaten, Qualitätszertifikaten oder Sicherheitsdatenblättern zu suchen.
  • Wenn Sie bei der Suche einer Gebrauchsanleitung oder eines Benutzerhandbuchs Hilfe benötigen, kontaktieren Sie bitte den Kundenservice.
  • «
  • <
  • 1
  • >
  • »
  • Barbituric acid derivative BAS 02104951 inhibits PKC?, PKC?, PKC?/RACK2 interaction, Elk-1 phosphorylation in HeLa and PKC? and ? translocation in PC3 cells following TPA ... 21186251

    Protein kinase C (PKC) is a family of at least 10 isozymes involved in the activation of different signal transduction pathways. The exact function of these isozymes is not known at present. Isozyme-selective inhibitors would be important to explain the function of the different PKCs and are anticipated to have pharmaceutical potential. Here we report that the small organic molecule BAS 02104951 [5-(1,3-benzodioxol-5-ylmethylene)-1-(phenylmethyl)-2,4,6(1H,3H,5H)-pyrimidinetrion], a barbituric acid derivative, inhibited PKC? and PKC? in vitro (IC(50) 18 and 36 µM, respectively). BAS 02104951 also inhibited the interaction of PKC? with its adaptor protein receptor for activated C-kinase 2 (RACK2) (IC(50) 28.5 µM). BAS 02104951 also inhibited 12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate (TPA)-induced Elk-1 phosphorylation in HeLa cells, translocation of PKC? and PKC? to the membrane following treatment of PC3 cells with TPA. The compound did not inhibit the proliferation of PC3 and HeLa cells. BAS 02104951 can be used as selective inhibitor of PKC? in cells not expressing PKC? and may serve as a basis for the rational development of a selective inhibitor of PKC? or PKC?, or for an inhibitor of the PKC?/RACK2 interaction.
    Dokumententyp:
    Referenz
    Produkbestellnummer:
    06-821
  • MGMT promoter methylation and field defect in sporadic colorectal cancer. 16174854

    Sporadic colorectal cancers often arise from a region of cells characterized by a "field defect" that has not been well defined molecularly. DNA methylation has been proposed as a candidate mediator of this field defect. The DNA repair gene O6-methylguanine-DNA methyltransferase (MGMT) is frequently methylated in colorectal cancer. We hypothesized that MGMT methylation could be one of the mediators of field cancerization in the colon mucosa.We studied MGMT promoter methylation by three different bisulfite-based techniques in tumor, adjacent mucosa, and non-adjacent mucosa from 95 colorectal cancer patients and in colon mucosa from 33 subjects with no evidence of cancer. Statistical tests were two-sided.MGMT promoter methylation was present in 46% of the tumors. Patients whose cancer had MGMT promoter methylation also had substantial MGMT promoter methylation in apparently normal adjacent mucosa. This methylation was seen with a quantitative assay in 50% (22/44; 95% confidence interval [CI] = 34% to 65%) of normal samples with MGMT promoter methylation in the adjacent tumors, 6% (3/51; 95% CI = 1% to 16%) of samples without MGMT methylation in adjacent tumors, and 12% (4/33; 95% CI = 3% to 28%) of control samples (P less than .001 for comparison between each of the latter two groups and the first group). MGMT methylation was detected with a more sensitive assay in 94%, 34%, and 27% of these samples, respectively (P less than .001). In grossly normal colonic mucosa of colon cancer patients, methylation was detected 10 cm away from the tumor in 10 of 13 cases. Tumors with MGMT promoter methylation had a higher rate of G-to-A mutation in the KRAS oncogene than tumors without MGMT promoter methylation (10/42 versus 3/46, P = .03). Using a sensitive mutant allele-specific amplification assay for KRAS mutations, we also found KRAS mutations in 12% (3/25; 95% CI = 2.5% to 31%) of colorectal mucosas with detectable MGMT methylation and 3% (2/64; 95% CI = 0.4% to 11%) of colorectal mucosas without MGMT methylation (P = .13).Some colorectal cancers arise from a field defect defined by epigenetic inactivation of MGMT. Detection of this abnormality may ultimately be useful in risk assessment for colorectal cancer.
    Dokumententyp:
    Referenz
    Produkbestellnummer:
    Mehrere
    Produktbezeichnung:
    Mehrere
  • The effects of mechanical loading on tendons--an in vivo and in vitro model study. 23977130

    Mechanical loading constantly acts on tendons, and a better understanding of its effects on the tendons is essential to gain more insights into tendon patho-physiology. This study aims to investigate tendon mechanobiological responses through the use of mouse treadmill running as an in vivo model and mechanical stretching of tendon cells as an in vitro model. In the in vivo study, mice underwent moderate treadmill running (MTR) and intensive treadmill running (ITR) regimens. Treadmill running elevated the expression of mechanical growth factors (MGF) and enhanced the proliferative potential of tendon stem cells (TSCs) in both patellar and Achilles tendons. In both tendons, MTR upregulated tenocyte-related genes: collagen type I (Coll. I ∼10 fold) and tenomodulin (∼3-4 fold), but did not affect non-tenocyte-related genes: LPL (adipocyte), Sox9 (chondrocyte), Runx2 and Osterix (both osteocyte). However, ITR upregulated both tenocyte (Coll. I ∼7-11 fold; tenomodulin ∼4-5 fold) and non-tenocyte-related genes (∼3-8 fold). In the in vitro study, TSCs and tenocytes were stretched to 4% and 8% using a custom made mechanical loading system. Low mechanical stretching (4%) of TSCs from both patellar and Achilles tendons increased the expression of only the tenocyte-related genes (Coll. I ∼5-6 fold; tenomodulin ∼6-13 fold), but high mechanical stretching (8%) increased the expression of both tenocyte (Coll. I ∼28-50 fold; tenomodulin ∼14-48 fold) and non-tenocyte-related genes (2-5-fold). However, in tenocytes, non-tenocyte related gene expression was not altered by the application of either low or high mechanical stretching. These findings indicate that appropriate mechanical loading could be beneficial to tendons because of their potential to induce anabolic changes in tendon cells. However, while excessive mechanical loading caused anabolic changes in tendons, it also induced differentiation of TSCs into non-tenocytes, which may lead to the development of degenerative tendinopathy frequently seen in clinical settings.
    Dokumententyp:
    Referenz
    Produkbestellnummer:
    MAB4301X
    Produktbezeichnung:
    Anti-Stage-Specific Embryonic Antigen-1 Antibody, clone MC-480, Alexa Fluor® 488
  • «
  • <
  • 1
  • >
  • »