Development and maintenance of healthy stratified epithelia require the coordination of complex transcriptional programmes. The transcription factor p63, a member of the p53 family, plays a crucial role in epithelial development and homeostasis. Analysis of the p63-dependent transcriptome indicated that one important aspect of p63 functions in epithelial development is the regulation of cell-cell and cell-matrix adhesion programmes. However, limited knowledge exists on the relevant cell-cell adhesion molecules involved in physiological epithelial formation. Similarly, limited data are available to understand if deregulation of the cell-cell adhesion programme is important in tumour formation. Here, using the epidermis as an experimental mod...
One single gene, p63, coding for a developmentally regulated transcription factor, causes three huma...
p63 is a transcription factor required for the development and maintenance of ectodermal tissues in ...
Copyright © 2013 Kathryn E. King et al.This is an open access article distributed under theCreativeC...
Development and maintenance of healthy stratified epithelia require the coordination of complex tran...
Background: The p63 gene is a member of the p53 transcription factor family and can produce six diff...
Contains fulltext : 144891.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)The transcripti...
Item does not contain fulltextThe transcription factor p63 belongs to the p53 family and is a key re...
p63 is a developmentally regulated transcription factor related to p53. It is involved in the develo...
Mouse models have informed us that p63 is critical for normal epidermal development and homeostasis....
International audiencep63 is a developmentally regulated transcription factor related to p53. It is ...
p63 is a transcription factor required for normal epidermal development and differentiation. Because...
SummaryDisrupted epidermal differentiation characterizes numerous diseases that impact >25% of the p...
p63 is critical for epithelial development yet little is known about the transcriptional programmes ...
pidermis is composed mainly of keratinocytes and is the major barrier of human body. The developmen...
International audienceAlthough p63 and MYC are important in the control of epidermal homeostasis, th...
One single gene, p63, coding for a developmentally regulated transcription factor, causes three huma...
p63 is a transcription factor required for the development and maintenance of ectodermal tissues in ...
Copyright © 2013 Kathryn E. King et al.This is an open access article distributed under theCreativeC...
Development and maintenance of healthy stratified epithelia require the coordination of complex tran...
Background: The p63 gene is a member of the p53 transcription factor family and can produce six diff...
Contains fulltext : 144891.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)The transcripti...
Item does not contain fulltextThe transcription factor p63 belongs to the p53 family and is a key re...
p63 is a developmentally regulated transcription factor related to p53. It is involved in the develo...
Mouse models have informed us that p63 is critical for normal epidermal development and homeostasis....
International audiencep63 is a developmentally regulated transcription factor related to p53. It is ...
p63 is a transcription factor required for normal epidermal development and differentiation. Because...
SummaryDisrupted epidermal differentiation characterizes numerous diseases that impact >25% of the p...
p63 is critical for epithelial development yet little is known about the transcriptional programmes ...
pidermis is composed mainly of keratinocytes and is the major barrier of human body. The developmen...
International audienceAlthough p63 and MYC are important in the control of epidermal homeostasis, th...
One single gene, p63, coding for a developmentally regulated transcription factor, causes three huma...
p63 is a transcription factor required for the development and maintenance of ectodermal tissues in ...
Copyright © 2013 Kathryn E. King et al.This is an open access article distributed under theCreativeC...