cyclin D1
Crystal structure of human cyclin D1 (blue/green) in complex with cyclin-dependent kinase 4 (yellow/red)[1]
Identifiers
SymbolCCND1
Alt. symbolsBCL1, D11S287E, PRAD1
NCBI gene595
HGNC1582
OMIM168461
RefSeqNM_053056
UniProtP24385
Other data
LocusChr. 11 q13
Search for
StructuresSwiss-model
DomainsInterPro
cyclin D2
Identifiers
SymbolCCND2
NCBI gene894
HGNC1583
OMIM123833
RefSeqNM_001759
UniProtP30279
Other data
LocusChr. 12 p13
Search for
StructuresSwiss-model
DomainsInterPro
cyclin D3
Identifiers
SymbolCCND3
NCBI gene896
HGNC1585
OMIM123834
RefSeqNM_001760
UniProtP30281
Other data
LocusChr. 6 p21
Search for
StructuresSwiss-model
DomainsInterPro

Cyclin D is a member of the cyclin protein family that is involved in regulating cell cycle progression. The synthesis of cyclin D is initiated during G1 and drives the G1/S phase transition. Cyclin D protein is anywhere from 155 (in zebra mussel) to 477 (in Drosophila) amino acids in length.[2]

Once cells reach a critical cell size (and if no mating partner is present in yeast) and if growth factors and mitogens (for multicellular organism) or nutrients (for unicellular organism) are present, cells enter the cell cycle. In general, all stages of the cell cycle are chronologically separated in humans and are triggered by cyclin-Cdk complexes which are periodically expressed and partially redundant in function. Cyclins are eukaryotic proteins that form holoenzymes with cyclin-dependent protein kinases (Cdk), which they activate. The abundance of cyclins is generally regulated by protein synthesis and degradation through APC/C- and CRL-dependent pathways.

Cyclin D is one of the major cyclins produced in terms of its functional importance. It interacts with four Cdks: Cdk2, 4, 5, and 6. In proliferating cells, cyclin D-Cdk4/6 complex accumulation is of great importance for cell cycle progression. Namely, cyclin D-Cdk4/6 complex partially phosphorylates retinoblastoma tumor suppressor protein (Rb), whose inhibition can induce expression of some genes (for example: cyclin E) important for S phase progression.

Drosophila and many other organisms only have one cyclin D protein. In mice and humans, two more cyclin D proteins have been identified. The three homologues, called cyclin D1, cyclin D2, and cyclin D3 are expressed in most proliferating cells and the relative amounts expressed differ in various cell types.[3]

Homologues

The most studied homologues of cyclin D are found in yeast and viruses.

The yeast homologue of cyclin D, referred to as CLN3, interacts with Cdc28 (cell division control protein) during G1.

In viruses, like Saimiriine herpesvirus 2 (Herpesvirus saimiri) and Human herpesvirus 8 (HHV-8/Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpesvirus) cyclin D homologues (one member of a chromosome pair) have acquired new functions in order to manipulate the host cell's metabolism to the viruses’ benefit.[4] Viral cyclin D binds human Cdk6 and inhibits Rb by phosphorylating it, resulting in free transcription factors which result in protein transcription that promotes passage through G1 phase of the cell cycle. Other than Rb, viral cyclin D-Cdk6 complex also targets p27Kip, a Cdk inhibitor of cyclin E and A. In addition, viral cyclin D-Cdk6 is resistant to Cdk inhibitors, such as p21CIP1/WAF1 and p16INK4a which in human cells inhibits Cdk4 by preventing it from forming an active complex with cyclin D.[4][5]

Structure

Cyclin D possesses a tertiary structure similar to other cyclins called the cyclin fold. This contains a core of two compact domains with each having five alpha helices. The first five-helix bundle is a conserved cyclin box, a region of about 100 amino acid residues on all cyclins, which is needed for Cdk binding and activation. The second five-helix bundle is composed of the same arrangement of helices, but the primary sequence of the two subdomains is distinct.[6] All three D-type cyclins (D1, D2, D3) have the same alpha 1 helix hydrophobic patch. However, it is composed of different amino acid residues as the same patch in cyclins E, A, and B.[6]

Function

Role of CDK4, cyklin D, Rb and E2F in cell cycle regulation

Growth factors stimulate the Ras/Raf/ERK that induce cyclin D production.[7] One of the members of the pathways, MAPK activates a transcription factor Myc, which alters transcription of genes important in cell cycle, among which is cyclin D. In this way, cyclin D is synthesized as long as the growth factor is present.

Cyclin D levels in proliferating cells are sustained as long as the growth factors are present, a key player for G1/S transition is active cyclin D-Cdk4/6 complexes. Cyclin D has no effect on G1/S transition unless it forms a complex with Cdk 4 or 6.

G1/S transition

One of the best known substrates of cyclin D/Cdk4 and -6 is the retinoblastoma tumor suppressor protein (Rb). Rb is an important regulator of genes responsible for progression through the cell cycle, in particular through G1/S phase.

One model proposes that cyclin D quantities, and thus cyclin D- Cdk4 and -6 activity, gradually increases during G1 rather than oscillating in a set pattern as do S and M cyclins. This happens in response to sensors of external growth-regulatory signals and cell growth, and Rb is phosphorylated as a result. Rb reduces its binding to E2F and thereby allows E2F-mediated activation of the transcription of cyclin E and cyclin A, which bind to Cdk1 and Cdk2 respectively to create complexes that continue with Rb phosphorylation.[8][9] Cyclin A and E dependent kinase complexes also function to inhibit the E3 ubiquitin ligase APC/C activating subunit Cdh1 through phosphorylation, which stabilizes substrates such as cyclin A.[10] The coordinated activation of this sequence of interrelated positive feedback loops through cyclins and cyclin dependent kinases drives commitment to cell division to and past the G1/S checkpoint.

Another model proposes that cyclin D levels remain nearly constant through G1.[11] Rb is mono-phosphorylated during early to mid-G1by cyclin D-Cdk4,6, opposing the idea that its activity gradually increases. Cyclin D dependent monophosphorylated Rb still interacts with E2F transcription factors in a way that inhibits transcription of enzymes that drive the G1/S transition. Rather, E2F dependent transcription activity increases when that of Cdk2 increases and hyperphosphorylates Rb towards the end of G1.[12] Rb may not be the only target for cyclin D to promote cell proliferation and progression through the cell cycle. The cyclin D-Cdk4,6, complex, through phosphorylation and inactivation of metabolic enzymes, also influences cell survival. Through close analysis of different Rb-docking helices, a consensus helix sequence motif was identified, which can be utilized to identify potential non-canonical substrates that cyclin D-Cdk4,6 could use to promote proliferation.[13]

Docking to Rb

RxL- and LxCxE- based docking mutations broadly affect cyclin-Cdk complexes. Mutations of key Rb residues previously observed to be needed for Cdk complex docking interactions result in reduced overall kinase activity towards Rb. The LxCxE binding cleft in the Rb pocket domain, which has been shown to interact with proteins such as cyclin D and viral oncoproteins, has only a marginal 1.7 fold reduction in phosphorylation by cyclin D-Cdk4,6 when removed. Similarly, when the RxL motif, shown to interact with the S phase cyclins E and A, is removed, cyclin D-Cdk4,6 activity has a 4.1 fold reduction. Thus, the RxL- and LxCxE based docking sites have interactions with cyclin D-Cdk4,6 like they do with other cyclins, and removal of them have modest a modest effect in G1 progression.[13]

Cyclin D-Cdk 4,6 complexes target Rb for phosphorylation through docking a C-terminal helix. When the final 37 amino acid residues are truncated, it had previously been shown that Rb phosphorylation levels are reduced and G1 arrest is induced.[14] Kinetic assays have shown that with the same truncation, the reduction of Rb phosphorylation by cyclin D1-Cdk4,6 is 20 fold and Michaelis-Menten constant (Km) is significantly increased. The phosphorylation of Rb by cyclin A-Cdk2, cyclin B-Cdk1, and cyclin E-Cdk2 are unaffected.[13]

The C terminus has a stretch of 21 amino acids with alpha-helix propensity. Deletion of this helix or disruption of it via proline residue substitutions also show a significant reduction in Rb phosphorylation. The orientation of the residues, along with the acid-base properties and polarities are all critical for docking. Thus, the LxCxE, RxL, and helix docking sites all interact with different parts of cyclin D, but disruption of any two of the three mechanism can disrupt the phosphorylation of Rb in vitro.[13] The helix binding, perhaps the most important, functions as a structural requirement. It makes evolving more difficult, leading the cyclin D-Cdk4/6 complex to have relatively small number of substrates relative to other cyclin-Cdk complexes.[15] Ultimately this contributes to the adequate phosphorylation of a key target in Rb.

All six cyclin D-Cdk4,6 complexes (cyclin D1/D2/D3 with Cdk4/6) target Rb for phosphorylation through helix-based docking. The shared α 1 helix hydrophobic patch that all cyclin D's have is not responsible for recognizing the C-terminal helix. Rather, it recognizes the RxL sequences that are linear, including those on Rb. Through experiments with purified cyclin D1-Cdk2, it was concluded that the helix docking site likely lies on cyclin D rather than the Cdk4,6. As a result, likely another region on cyclin D recognizes the Rb C-terminal helix.

Since Rb's C – terminal helix exclusively binds cyclin D-Cdk4,6 and not other cell cycle dependent cyclin-Cdk complexes, through experiments mutating this helix in HMEC cells,[16] it has been conclusively shown that the cyclin D – Rb interaction is critical in the following roles (1) promoting the G1/S transition (2) allowing Rb dissociation from chromatin, and (3) E2F1 activation.

Regulation

In vertebrates

Cyclin D is regulated by the downstream pathway of mitogen receptors via the Ras/MAP kinase and the β-catenin-Tcf/LEF pathways [17] and PI3K.[18] The MAP kinase ERK activates the downstream transcription factors Myc, AP-1[7] and Fos[19] which in turn activate the transcription of the Cdk4, Cdk6 and cyclin D genes, and increase ribosome biogenesis. Rho family GTPases,[20] integrin linked kinase[21] and focal adhesion kinase (FAK) activate cyclin D gene in response to integrin.[22]

p27kip1 and p21cip1 are cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitors (CKIs) which negatively regulate CDKs. However they are also promoters of the cyclin D-CDK4/6 complex. Without p27 and p21, cyclin D levels are reduced and the complex is not formed at detectable levels.[23]

In eukaryotes, overexpression of translation initiation factor 4E (eIF4E) leads to an increased level of cyclin D protein and increased amount of cyclin D mRNA outside of the nucleus.[24] This is because eIF4E promotes the export of cyclin D mRNAs out of the nucleus.[25]

Inhibition of cyclin D via inactivation or degradation leads to cell cycle exit and differentiation. Inactivation of cyclin D is triggered by several cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor protein (CKIs) like the INK4 family (e.g. p14, p15, p16, p18). INK4 proteins are activated in response to hyperproliferative stress response that inhibits cell proliferation due to overexpression of e.g. Ras and Myc. Hence, INK4 binds to cyclin D- dependent CDKs and inactivates the whole complex.[3] Glycogen synthase kinase three beta, GSK3β, causes Cyclin D degradation by inhibitory phosphorylation on threonine 286 of the Cyclin D protein.[26] GSK3β is negatively controlled by the PI3K pathway in form of phosphorylation, which is one of several ways in which growth factors regulate cyclin D. Amount of cyclin D in the cell can also be regulated by transcriptional induction, stabilization of the protein, its translocation to the nucleus and its assembly with Cdk4 and Cdk6.[27]

It has been shown that the inhibition of cyclin D (cyclin D1 and 2, in particular) could result from the induction of WAF1/CIP1/p21 protein by PDT. By inhibiting cyclin D, this induction also inhibits Ckd2 and 6. All these processes combined lead to an arrest of the cell in G0/G1 stage.[5]

There are two ways in which DNA damage affects Cdks. Following DNA damage, cyclin D (cyclin D1) is rapidly and transiently degraded by the proteasome upon its ubiquitylation by the CRL4-AMBRA1 ubiquitin ligase.[28] This degradation causes release of p21 from Cdk4 complexes, which inactivates Cdk2 in a p53-independent manner. Another way in which DNA damage targets Cdks is p53-dependent induction of p21, which inhibits cyclin E-Cdk2 complex. In healthy cells, wild-type p53 is quickly degraded by the proteasome. However, DNA damage causes it to accumulate by making it more stable.[3]

In yeast

A simplification in yeast is that all cyclins bind to the same Cdc subunit, the Cdc28. Cyclins in yeast are controlled by expression, inhibition via CKIs like Far1, and degradation by ubiquitin-mediated proteolysis.[29]

Role in cancer

Given that many human cancers happen in response to errors in cell cycle regulation and in growth factor dependent intracellular pathways, involvement of cyclin D in cell cycle control and growth factor signaling makes it a possible oncogene. In normal cells overproduction of cyclin D shortens the duration of G1 phase only, and considering the importance of cyclin D in growth factor signaling, defects in its regulation could be responsible for absence of growth regulation in cancer cells. Uncontrolled production of cyclin D affects amounts of cyclin D-Cdk4 complex being formed, which can drive the cell through the G0/S checkpoint, even when the growth factors are not present.

Evidence that cyclin D1 is required for tumorigenesis includes the finding that inactivation of cyclin D1 by anti-sense[30] or gene deletion[31] reduced breast tumor and gastrointestinal tumor growth[32] in vivo. Cyclin D1 overexpression is sufficient for the induction of mammary tumorigenesis,[33] attributed to the induction of cell proliferation, increased cell survival,[34] induction of chromosomal instability,[35][36] restraint of autophagy[37][38] and potentially non-canonical functions.[39]

Overexpression is induced as a result of gene amplification, growth factor or oncogene induced expression by Src,[40] Ras,[7] ErbB2,[30] STAT3,[41] STAT5,[42] impaired protein degradation, or chromosomal translocation. Gene amplification is responsible for overproduction of cyclin D protein in bladder cancer and esophageal carcinoma, among others.[5]

In cases of sarcomas, colorectal cancers and melanomas, cyclin D overproduction is noted, however, without the amplification of the chromosomal region that encodes it (chromosome 11q13, putative oncogene PRAD1, which has been identified as a translocation event in case of mantle cell lymphoma[43]). In parathyroid adenoma, cyclin D hyper-production is caused by chromosomal translocation, which would place expression of cyclin D (more specifically, cyclin D1) under an inappropriate promoter, leading to overexpression. In this case, cyclin D gene has been translocated to the parathyroid hormone gene, and this event caused abnormal levels of cyclin D.[5] The same mechanisms of overexpression of cyclin D is observed in some tumors of the antibody-producing B cells. Likewise, overexpression of cyclin D protein due to gene translocation is observed in human breast cancer.[5][44]

Additionally, the development of cancer is also enhanced by the fact that retinoblastoma tumor suppressor protein (Rb), one of the key substrates of cyclin D-Cdk 4/6 complex, is quite frequently mutated in human tumors. In its active form, Rb prevents crossing of the G1 checkpoint by blocking transcription of genes responsible for advances in cell cycle. Cyclin D/Cdk4 complex phosphorylates Rb, which inactivates it and allows for the cell to go through the checkpoint. In the event of abnormal inactivation of Rb, in cancer cells, an important regulator of cell cycle progression is lost. When Rb is mutated, levels of cyclin D and p16INK4 are normal.[5]

Another regulator of passage through G1 restriction point is Cdk inhibitor p16, which is encoded by INK4 gene. P16 functions in inactivating cyclin D/Cdk 4 complex. Thus, blocking transcription of INK4 gene would increase cyclin D/Cdk4 activity, which would in turn result in abnormal inactivation of Rb. On the other hand, in case of cyclin D in cancer cells (or loss of p16INK4) wild-type Rb is retained. Due to the importance of p16INK/cyclin D/Cdk4 or 6/Rb pathway in growth factor signaling, mutations in any of the players involved can give rise to cancer.[5]

Mutant phenotype

Studies with mutants suggest that cyclins are positive regulators of cell cycle entry. In yeast, expression of any of the three G1 cyclins triggers cell cycle entry. Since cell cycle progression is related to cell size, mutations in Cyclin D and its homologues show a delay in cell cycle entry and thus, cells with variants in cyclin D have bigger than normal cell size at cell division.[45][46]

p27−/− knockout phenotype show an overproduction of cells because cyclin D is not inhibited anymore, while p27−/− and cyclin D−/− knockouts develop normally.[45][46]

See also

References

  1. ^ PDB: 2W96​; Day PJ, Cleasby A, Tickle IJ, O'Reilly M, Coyle JE, Holding FP, et al. (March 2009). "Crystal structure of human CDK4 in complex with a D-type cyclin". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 106 (11): 4166–70. Bibcode:2009PNAS..106.4166D. doi:10.1073/pnas.0809645106. PMC 2657441. PMID 19237565.
  2. ^ "cyclin D - Protein". NCBI.
  3. ^ a b c "The Restriction Point of the Cell Cycle". Cyclins: From Mitogen Signaling to the Restriction Point. Austin (TX): Landes Bioscience. 2013. ((cite book)): |work= ignored (help)
  4. ^ a b Hardwick JM (November 2000). "Cyclin' on the viral path to destruction". Nature Cell Biology. 2 (11): E203-4. doi:10.1038/35041126. PMID 11056549. S2CID 43837142.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g Kufe DW, Pollock RE, Weichselbaum RR, Bast RC, Ganler TS, Holland JF, et al. (2003). Cancer Medicine (6th ed.). Hamilton, Ont: BC Decker. ISBN 978-1-55009-213-4.
  6. ^ a b Morgan D (2007). Cell Cycle: Principles of Control. London: New Science Press. ISBN 978-0-87893-508-6.
  7. ^ a b c Albanese C, Johnson J, Watanabe G, Eklund N, Vu D, Arnold A, et al. (October 1995). "Transforming p21ras mutants and c-Ets-2 activate the cyclin D1 promoter through distinguishable regions". The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 270 (40): 23589–97. doi:10.1074/jbc.270.40.23589. PMID 7559524.
  8. ^ Merrick KA, Wohlbold L, Zhang C, Allen JJ, Horiuchi D, Huskey NE, et al. (June 2011). "Switching Cdk2 on or off with small molecules to reveal requirements in human cell proliferation". Molecular Cell. 42 (5): 624–36. doi:10.1016/j.molcel.2011.03.031. PMC 3119039. PMID 21658603.
  9. ^ Resnitzky D, Reed SI (July 1995). "Different roles for cyclins D1 and E in regulation of the G1-to-S transition". Molecular and Cellular Biology. 15 (7): 3463–9. doi:10.1128/MCB.15.7.3463. PMC 230582. PMID 7791752.
  10. ^ Di Fiore B, Davey NE, Hagting A, Izawa D, Mansfeld J, Gibson TJ, et al. (February 2015). "The ABBA motif binds APC/C activators and is shared by APC/C substrates and regulators". Developmental Cell. 32 (3): 358–372. doi:10.1016/j.devcel.2015.01.003. PMC 4713905. PMID 25669885.
  11. ^ Hitomi M, Stacey DW (October 1999). "Cyclin D1 production in cycling cells depends on ras in a cell-cycle-specific manner". Current Biology. 9 (19): 1075–84. Bibcode:1999CBio....9.1075H. doi:10.1016/s0960-9822(99)80476-x. PMID 10531005. S2CID 8143936.
  12. ^ Narasimha AM, Kaulich M, Shapiro GS, Choi YJ, Sicinski P, Dowdy SF (June 2014). "Cyclin D activates the Rb tumor suppressor by mono-phosphorylation". eLife. 3. doi:10.7554/eLife.02872. PMC 4076869. PMID 24876129.
  13. ^ a b c d Topacio BR, Zatulovskiy E, Cristea S, Xie S, Tambo CS, Rubin SM, et al. (May 2019). "Cyclin D-Cdk4,6 Drives Cell-Cycle Progression via the Retinoblastoma Protein's C-Terminal Helix". Molecular Cell. 74 (4): 758–770.e4. doi:10.1016/j.molcel.2019.03.020. PMC 6800134. PMID 30982746.}
  14. ^ Gorges LL, Lents NH, Baldassare JJ (November 2008). "The extreme COOH terminus of the retinoblastoma tumor suppressor protein pRb is required for phosphorylation on Thr-373 and activation of E2F". American Journal of Physiology. Cell Physiology. 295 (5): C1151-60. doi:10.1152/ajpcell.00300.2008. PMID 18768921.
  15. ^ Anders L, Ke N, Hydbring P, Choi YJ, Widlund HR, Chick JM, et al. (November 2011). "A systematic screen for CDK4/6 substrates links FOXM1 phosphorylation to senescence suppression in cancer cells". Cancer Cell. 20 (5): 620–34. doi:10.1016/j.ccr.2011.10.001. PMC 3237683. PMID 22094256.
  16. ^ Sack LM, Davoli T, Li MZ, Li Y, Xu Q, Naxerova K, et al. (April 2018). "Profound Tissue Specificity in Proliferation Control Underlies Cancer Drivers and Aneuploidy Patterns". Cell. 173 (2): 499–514.e23. doi:10.1016/j.cell.2018.02.037. PMC 6643283. PMID 29576454.
  17. ^ Shtutman M, Zhurinsky J, Simcha I, Albanese C, D'Amico M, Pestell R, et al. (May 1999). "The cyclin D1 gene is a target of the beta-catenin/LEF-1 pathway". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 96 (10): 5522–7. Bibcode:1999PNAS...96.5522S. doi:10.1073/pnas.96.10.5522. PMC 21892. PMID 10318916.
  18. ^ Albanese C, Wu K, D'Amico M, Jarrett C, Joyce D, Hughes J, et al. (February 2003). "IKKalpha regulates mitogenic signaling through transcriptional induction of cyclin D1 via Tcf". Molecular Biology of the Cell. 14 (2): 585–99. doi:10.1091/mbc.02-06-0101. PMC 149994. PMID 12589056.
  19. ^ Brown JR, Nigh E, Lee RJ, Ye H, Thompson MA, Saudou F, et al. (September 1998). "Fos family members induce cell cycle entry by activating cyclin D1". Molecular and Cellular Biology. 18 (9): 5609–19. doi:10.1128/mcb.18.9.5609. PMC 109145. PMID 9710644.
  20. ^ Joyce D, Bouzahzah B, Fu M, Albanese C, D'Amico M, Steer J, et al. (September 1999). "Integration of Rac-dependent regulation of cyclin D1 transcription through a nuclear factor-kappaB-dependent pathway". The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 274 (36): 25245–9. doi:10.1074/jbc.274.36.25245. PMID 10464245.
  21. ^ D'Amico M, Hulit J, Amanatullah DF, Zafonte BT, Albanese C, Bouzahzah B, et al. (October 2000). "The integrin-linked kinase regulates the cyclin D1 gene through glycogen synthase kinase 3beta and cAMP-responsive element-binding protein-dependent pathways". The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 275 (42): 32649–57. doi:10.1074/jbc.M000643200. PMID 10915780.
  22. ^ Assoian RK, Klein EA (July 2008). "Growth control by intracellular tension and extracellular stiffness". Trends in Cell Biology. 18 (7): 347–52. doi:10.1016/j.tcb.2008.05.002. PMC 2888483. PMID 18514521.
  23. ^ Cheng M, Olivier P, Diehl JA, Fero M, Roussel MF, Roberts JM, et al. (March 1999). "The p21(Cip1) and p27(Kip1) CDK 'inhibitors' are essential activators of cyclin D-dependent kinases in murine fibroblasts". The EMBO Journal. 18 (6): 1571–83. doi:10.1093/emboj/18.6.1571. PMC 1171245. PMID 10075928.
  24. ^ Rosenwald IB, Kaspar R, Rousseau D, Gehrke L, Leboulch P, Chen JJ, et al. (September 1995). "Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 4E regulates expression of cyclin D1 at transcriptional and post-transcriptional levels". The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 270 (36): 21176–80. doi:10.1074/jbc.270.36.21176. PMID 7673150.
  25. ^ Culjkovic B, Topisirovic I, Skrabanek L, Ruiz-Gutierrez M, Borden KL (April 2005). "eIF4E promotes nuclear export of cyclin D1 mRNAs via an element in the 3'UTR". The Journal of Cell Biology. 169 (2): 245–56. doi:10.1083/jcb.200501019. PMC 2171863. PMID 15837800.
  26. ^ Diehl JA, Cheng M, Roussel MF, Sherr CJ (November 1998). "Glycogen synthase kinase-3beta regulates cyclin D1 proteolysis and subcellular localization". Genes & Development. 12 (22): 3499–511. doi:10.1101/gad.12.22.3499. PMC 317244. PMID 9832503.
  27. ^ Takahashi-Yanaga F, Sasaguri T (April 2008). "GSK-3beta regulates cyclin D1 expression: a new target for chemotherapy". Cellular Signalling. 20 (4): 581–9. doi:10.1016/j.cellsig.2007.10.018. PMID 18023328.
  28. ^ Simoneschi D, Rona G, Zhou N, Jeong YT, Jiang S, Milletti G, et al. (April 2021). "CRL4AMBRA1 is a master regulator of D-type cyclins". Nature. 592 (7856): 789–793. Bibcode:2021Natur.592..789S. doi:10.1038/s41586-021-03445-y. PMC 8875297. PMID 33854235. S2CID 233243768.
  29. ^ Bloom J, Cross FR (February 2007). "Multiple levels of cyclin specificity in cell-cycle control". Nature Reviews. Molecular Cell Biology. 8 (2): 149–60. doi:10.1038/nrm2105. PMID 17245415. S2CID 7923048.
  30. ^ a b Lee RJ, Albanese C, Fu M, D'Amico M, Lin B, Watanabe G, et al. (January 2000). "Cyclin D1 is required for transformation by activated Neu and is induced through an E2F-dependent signaling pathway". Molecular and Cellular Biology. 20 (2): 672–83. doi:10.1128/mcb.20.2.672-683.2000. PMC 85165. PMID 10611246.
  31. ^ Yu Q, Geng Y, Sicinski P (June 2001). "Specific protection against breast cancers by cyclin D1 ablation". Nature. 411 (6841): 1017–21. Bibcode:2001Natur.411.1017Y. doi:10.1038/35082500. PMID 11429595. S2CID 496364.
  32. ^ Hulit J, Wang C, Li Z, Albanese C, Rao M, Di Vizio D, et al. (September 2004). "Cyclin D1 genetic heterozygosity regulates colonic epithelial cell differentiation and tumor number in ApcMin mice". Molecular and Cellular Biology. 24 (17): 7598–611. doi:10.1128/MCB.24.17.7598-7611.2004. PMC 507010. PMID 15314168.
  33. ^ Wang TC, Cardiff RD, Zukerberg L, Lees E, Arnold A, Schmidt EV (June 1994). "Mammary hyperplasia and carcinoma in MMTV-cyclin D1 transgenic mice". Nature. 369 (6482): 669–71. Bibcode:1994Natur.369..669W. doi:10.1038/369669a0. PMID 8208295. S2CID 4372375.
  34. ^ Albanese C, D'Amico M, Reutens AT, Fu M, Watanabe G, Lee RJ, et al. (November 1999). "Activation of the cyclin D1 gene by the E1A-associated protein p300 through AP-1 inhibits cellular apoptosis". The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 274 (48): 34186–95. doi:10.1074/jbc.274.48.34186. PMID 10567390.
  35. ^ Casimiro MC, Crosariol M, Loro E, Ertel A, Yu Z, Dampier W, et al. (March 2012). "ChIP sequencing of cyclin D1 reveals a transcriptional role in chromosomal instability in mice". The Journal of Clinical Investigation. 122 (3): 833–43. doi:10.1172/JCI60256. PMC 3287228. PMID 22307325.
  36. ^ Casimiro MC, Di Sante G, Crosariol M, Loro E, Dampier W, Ertel A, et al. (April 2015). "Kinase-independent role of cyclin D1 in chromosomal instability and mammary tumorigenesis". Oncotarget. 6 (11): 8525–38. doi:10.18632/oncotarget.3267. PMC 4496164. PMID 25940700.
  37. ^ Casimiro MC, Di Sante G, Di Rocco A, Loro E, Pupo C, Pestell TG, et al. (July 2017). "Cyclin D1 Restrains Oncogene-Induced Autophagy by Regulating the AMPK-LKB1 Signaling Axis". Cancer Research. 77 (13): 3391–3405. doi:10.1158/0008-5472.CAN-16-0425. PMC 5705201. PMID 28522753.
  38. ^ Brown NE, Jeselsohn R, Bihani T, Hu MG, Foltopoulou P, Kuperwasser C, et al. (December 2012). "Cyclin D1 activity regulates autophagy and senescence in the mammary epithelium". Cancer Research. 72 (24): 6477–89. doi:10.1158/0008-5472.CAN-11-4139. PMC 3525807. PMID 23041550.
  39. ^ Pestell RG (July 2013). "New roles of cyclin D1". The American Journal of Pathology. 183 (1): 3–9. doi:10.1016/j.ajpath.2013.03.001. PMC 3702737. PMID 23790801.
  40. ^ Lee RJ, Albanese C, Stenger RJ, Watanabe G, Inghirami G, Haines GK, et al. (March 1999). "pp60(v-src) induction of cyclin D1 requires collaborative interactions between the extracellular signal-regulated kinase, p38, and Jun kinase pathways. A role for cAMP response element-binding protein and activating transcription factor-2 in pp60(v-src) signaling in breast cancer cells". The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 274 (11): 7341–50. doi:10.1074/jbc.274.11.7341. PMID 10066798.
  41. ^ Bromberg JF, Wrzeszczynska MH, Devgan G, Zhao Y, Pestell RG, Albanese C, et al. (August 1999). "Stat3 as an oncogene". Cell. 98 (3): 295–303. doi:10.1016/s0092-8674(00)81959-5. PMID 10458605. S2CID 16304496.
  42. ^ Matsumura I, Kitamura T, Wakao H, Tanaka H, Hashimoto K, Albanese C, et al. (March 1999). "Transcriptional regulation of the cyclin D1 promoter by STAT5: its involvement in cytokine-dependent growth of hematopoietic cells". The EMBO Journal. 18 (5): 1367–77. doi:10.1093/emboj/18.5.1367. PMC 1171226. PMID 10064602.
  43. ^ "Cyclin D1 Antibody (DCS-6)". Santa Cruz Biotech.
  44. ^ Lodish H, Berk A, Zipursky SL, Matsudaira P, Baltimore D, Darnell J (1999). Molecular cell biology. New York: Scientific American Books. ISBN 978-0-7167-3136-8.
  45. ^ a b Sanes DH, Reh TA, Harris WA (2005). Development of the Nervous System (2nd ed.). Oxford: Elsevier Ltd. ISBN 978-0-12-618621-5.
  46. ^ a b Geng Y, Yu Q, Sicinska E, Das M, Bronson RT, Sicinski P (January 2001). "Deletion of the p27Kip1 gene restores normal development in cyclin D1-deficient mice". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 98 (1): 194–9. doi:10.1073/pnas.011522998. PMC 14567. PMID 11134518.

External links

Cell cycle proteins
Categories