p63 is a transcription factor with a "master" role in the asymmetric cell division of stratified epithelia. The transcriptional strategy is exerted by activating and repressing a wide range of genes. Our understanding of the pathways and networks controlled by p63 is starting to emerge, thanks to profiling arrays and ChIP on chip experiments. We discuss recent advancements in the identification of bona fide targets, which suggests that several independent, as well as interconnected pathways are controlled by p63. Not surprisingly, the list includes genes previously shown to play a key role in differentiation processes, as well as targets involved in cell cycle control, signaling and transcription
The p53-related transcription factor p63 is critically important for basic cellular functions during...
p63 is a transcription factor involved in the development of ectodermal tissues, including limb, ski...
The p53-related transcription factor p63 is critically important for basic cellular functions during...
p63 is a developmentally regulated transcription factor related to p53. It is involved in the develo...
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...
p63 is a transcription factor required for the development and maintenance of ectodermal tissues in ...
Using tiled microarrays covering the entire human genome, we identify ∼5800 target sites for p63, a ...
p63 is a transcription factor required for the development and maintenance of ectodermal tissues in ...
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, ...
The transcription factor p63 is commonly over-expressed in squamous cell carcinomas of the head and ...
The p63 transcription factor (TP63) is critical in development, growth and differentiation of strati...
p63 belongs to a family of transcription factors, which, while demonstrating striking conservation o...
p63 is a transcription factor involved in the development of ectodermal tissues, including limb, ski...
The p53-related transcription factor p63 is critically important for basic cellular functions during...
p63 is a transcription factor involved in the development of ectodermal tissues, including limb, ski...
The p53-related transcription factor p63 is critically important for basic cellular functions during...
p63 is a developmentally regulated transcription factor related to p53. It is involved in the develo...
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...
p63 is a transcription factor required for the development and maintenance of ectodermal tissues in ...
Using tiled microarrays covering the entire human genome, we identify ∼5800 target sites for p63, a ...
p63 is a transcription factor required for the development and maintenance of ectodermal tissues in ...
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, ...
The transcription factor p63 is commonly over-expressed in squamous cell carcinomas of the head and ...
The p63 transcription factor (TP63) is critical in development, growth and differentiation of strati...
p63 belongs to a family of transcription factors, which, while demonstrating striking conservation o...
p63 is a transcription factor involved in the development of ectodermal tissues, including limb, ski...
The p53-related transcription factor p63 is critically important for basic cellular functions during...
p63 is a transcription factor involved in the development of ectodermal tissues, including limb, ski...
The p53-related transcription factor p63 is critically important for basic cellular functions during...