1.Neuronal caspase-3 signaling: not only cell death 5 k2 e+ A. G) Z1 \+ F! z
$ W( t) f* a# L5 ?3 W6 Y3 ~5 m) t
2.Apaf-1-independent programmed cell death in mouse development ! M# T- f) L8 A8 m0 I ! f+ v& s6 V n) G' O. [: `# Y3.Ezrin is a negative regulator of death receptor-induced apoptosis # M! [! p5 i, a1 a
& `5 N9 Z9 G( L& p% u+ t( L4.Caspase 2-mediated tumor suppression involves survivin gene silencing 1 r, G3 l, {4 q/ d+ F# b6 L4 z' X& ~' R, O3 Q4 _ U+ O( Z" O
5.RIPK1 is not essential for TNFR1-induced activation of NF-κB ! m& \! M' R6 j. E9 c- N1 o" ~- l( B9 z4 T
6.Apoptosis and non-inflammatory phagocytosis can be induced by mitochondrial damage without caspases 9 j. S" e/ p0 c1 e5 _& `# b
( Q2 y& J6 s7 ^% @
7.Caspase-dependent generation of reactive oxygen species in human astrocytoma cells contributes to resistance to TRAIL-mediated apoptosis / X, Q9 U! P3 s7 g ( t) u& _9 [7 i7 d& H6 ^, |) D8.Radiation and anticancer drugs can facilitate mitochondrial bypass by CD95/Fas via c-FLIP downregulation , O3 @" L; o: Z6 X) K0 \- r! R; X: ^4 z2 \
9.Caspase-mediated inhibition of sphingomyelin synthesis is involved in FasL-triggered cell death ! e' n9 G8 O5 G7 X4 Z/ ?5 Y- [ * g6 I3 k* v- S, G, c& ?- }10.Caspase-3-mediated secretion of connective tissue growth factor by apoptotic endothelial cells promotes fibrosis ]4 @7 h }) j# I' @4 y* } 7 p. f: h& o8 j4 |0 N11.Restraint of apoptosis during mitosis through interdomain phosphorylation of caspase-2! ?( i8 j5 M4 w) `" X, A7 o1 |7 e: P
e3 N2 Z q# C' }5 I O0 ^0 f k12.CD95 engagement mediates actin-independent and -dependent apoptotic signals # ]4 h' l- v$ [; P
! E: f, I4 L$ a) M13.Paclitaxel promotes a caspase 8-mediated apoptosis through death effector domain association with microtubules + m+ u+ o q, U) V; B
; u! Z& d+ B4 s8 M& N, @; L6 B& `
14.Apoptosis and glutathione: beyond an antioxidant 5 ^8 z$ G7 a$ A
# c) L- b- `4 ~+ |+ R4 Q4 _8 C' `) m
15.BH3-only proteins in apoptosis and beyond: an overview , Z* S) }3 i! w0 O0 E
7 ?* `- D) y' [3 K0 C# f4 ?& r16.BH3-only proteins and their roles in programmed cell death 9 z6 T' Y8 o5 g; m* r
" x; C2 c$ ^- h! K& t17.Bid: a Bax-like BH3 protein ! V/ w$ E( V. @4 W% b' T( b
3 n& p6 g4 W0 K+ F- i18.Caspase-2: killer, savior and safeguard—emerging versatile roles for an ill-defined caspase & k& C6 ]+ D: `) M9 d. B0 e9 J8 }; `1 G
5 C* T' b; }2 e) B, z
19.Beclin 1: a BH3-only protein that fails to induce apoptosis . @+ }1 G' A ^- R! w0 Y9 i& H% U$ e( O
20.DISC-mediated activation of caspase-2 in DNA damage-induced apoptosis 9 \( J# ?$ x. p
" V" n4 {8 j8 u$ ^21.Bcl-2 complexed with Beclin-1 maintains full anti-apoptotic function Z# A* m* U9 [) K
, X# O) M3 o" n$ m2 ]/ F
22.Far upstream element-binding protein-1, a novel caspase substrate, acts as a cross-talker between apoptosis and the c-myc oncogene * Z- z" A, W( Z1 |6 o- s + V- c4 O) f0 {8 F23.Apoptotic signaling by c-MYC & F- Q6 R: J8 @6 A& p
6 i5 f5 L' T! X5 v24.Caspase-independent cell death: leaving the set without the final cut # e8 W) V) x; _8 R7 y: B) T. i
$ h6 c9 v* o) W7 B. V' p25.Caspases in apoptosis and beyond作者: ji_qing1 时间: 2010-11-18 15:13