The murine Hmgi-c gene, a member of the Hmgi gene family, contains five exons encompassing>110 kb of genomic DNA at the pygmy locus on mouse chromo-some 10. Northern analysis identified a 4.1 kb transcript which contains a 324 bp open reading frame encoding a 12 kDa HMGI-C protein. Further analysis defined both the 5 ′ and 3 ′ untranslated regions of the Hmgi-c mRNA species as 658 and 2967 bp respectively. The HMGI-C protein has three consecutive AT hook DNA binding domains and an acidic domain, each of which are encoded by individual exons; such an organization is conserved among the HMGI gene family members from insects to mammals. Similar to the HMGI/Y proteins, the HMGI-C protein does not function as a typical transcriptional activat...
We have previously demonstrated that HMGI proteins are required for the transformation of rat thyroi...
HMGI/Y plays an important role in the transcriptional control of many genes, although is not a trans...
Overexpression of the high mobility group I (HMGI) proteins is often associated with the malignant p...
The HMGI-C protein is a nuclear phosphoprotein expressed at high levels in transformed cells. The cD...
The HMGI-C protein is a nuclear phosphoprotein expressed at high levels in transformed cells. The cD...
The high mobility group protein HMGI-C is a non-histone chromosomal protein characterized by its cap...
HMG-I and its isoform HMG-Y are members of the abundant high-mobility-group of nonhistone chromatin ...
The gene on chromosome 12 coding for the human protein HMGI-C has been cloned and partially sequence...
The HMGI protein family includes three proteins, named HMG-I, HMG-Y and HMGI-C. The first two protei...
The HMGI protein family includes three proteins, named HMG-I, HMG-Y and HMGI-C. The first two protei...
High mobility group (HMG) proteins are abundant components of mammalian nuclei and fall into three f...
HMGA2(2) belongs to the high mobility group A (HMGA) family of architectural transcription factors w...
HMGA2(2) belongs to the high mobility group A (HMGA) family of architectural transcription factors w...
HMGI-C is a nuclear architectural factor which is expressed during embryogenesis but not in adult ti...
HMGI-C is a nuclear architectural factor which is expressed during embryogenesis but not in adult ti...
We have previously demonstrated that HMGI proteins are required for the transformation of rat thyroi...
HMGI/Y plays an important role in the transcriptional control of many genes, although is not a trans...
Overexpression of the high mobility group I (HMGI) proteins is often associated with the malignant p...
The HMGI-C protein is a nuclear phosphoprotein expressed at high levels in transformed cells. The cD...
The HMGI-C protein is a nuclear phosphoprotein expressed at high levels in transformed cells. The cD...
The high mobility group protein HMGI-C is a non-histone chromosomal protein characterized by its cap...
HMG-I and its isoform HMG-Y are members of the abundant high-mobility-group of nonhistone chromatin ...
The gene on chromosome 12 coding for the human protein HMGI-C has been cloned and partially sequence...
The HMGI protein family includes three proteins, named HMG-I, HMG-Y and HMGI-C. The first two protei...
The HMGI protein family includes three proteins, named HMG-I, HMG-Y and HMGI-C. The first two protei...
High mobility group (HMG) proteins are abundant components of mammalian nuclei and fall into three f...
HMGA2(2) belongs to the high mobility group A (HMGA) family of architectural transcription factors w...
HMGA2(2) belongs to the high mobility group A (HMGA) family of architectural transcription factors w...
HMGI-C is a nuclear architectural factor which is expressed during embryogenesis but not in adult ti...
HMGI-C is a nuclear architectural factor which is expressed during embryogenesis but not in adult ti...
We have previously demonstrated that HMGI proteins are required for the transformation of rat thyroi...
HMGI/Y plays an important role in the transcriptional control of many genes, although is not a trans...
Overexpression of the high mobility group I (HMGI) proteins is often associated with the malignant p...