Disruptions in iron homeostasis from both iron deficiency and overload account for some of the most common human diseases. Iron metabolism is balanced by two regulatory systems, one that functions systemically and relies on the hormone hepcidin and the iron exporter ferroportin, and another that predominantly controls cellular iron metabolism through iron-regulatory proteins that bind iron-responsive elements in regulated messenger RNAs. We describe how the two distinct systems function and how they “tango” together in a coordinated manner. We also highlight some of the current questions in mammalian iron metabolism and discuss therapeutic opportunities arising from a better understanding of the underlying biological principles
Iron is vital for bodily function but is potentially toxic and accordingly, tightly controlled in th...
Iron is an essential trace element, but it is also toxic in excess, and thus mammals have developed ...
AbstractBoth cellular iron deficiency and excess have adverse consequences. To maintain iron homeost...
Disruptions in iron homeostasis from both iron deficiency and overload account for some of the most ...
Iron is required for the survival of most organisms, including bacteria, plants, and humans. Its hom...
Because of its peculiar redox properties, iron is an essential element in living organisms, being in...
AbstractIron is essential for several vital biological processes. Its deficiency or overload drives ...
AbstractIron is ubiquitous in the environment and in biology. The study of iron biology focuses on p...
AbstractIron is ubiquitous in the environment and in biology. The study of iron biology focuses on p...
Handling a life-supporting yet redox-active metal like iron represents a significant challenge to ce...
Iron is an essential element in biology, required for numerous cellular processes. Either too much o...
Iron is an essential element in biology, required for numerous cellular processes. Either too much o...
The regulation of iron metabolism in biological systems centers on providing adequate iron for cellu...
International audienceAlthough iron is vital, its free form is likely to be involved in oxidation-re...
Iron is vital for bodily function but is potentially toxic and accordingly, tightly controlled in th...
Iron is vital for bodily function but is potentially toxic and accordingly, tightly controlled in th...
Iron is an essential trace element, but it is also toxic in excess, and thus mammals have developed ...
AbstractBoth cellular iron deficiency and excess have adverse consequences. To maintain iron homeost...
Disruptions in iron homeostasis from both iron deficiency and overload account for some of the most ...
Iron is required for the survival of most organisms, including bacteria, plants, and humans. Its hom...
Because of its peculiar redox properties, iron is an essential element in living organisms, being in...
AbstractIron is essential for several vital biological processes. Its deficiency or overload drives ...
AbstractIron is ubiquitous in the environment and in biology. The study of iron biology focuses on p...
AbstractIron is ubiquitous in the environment and in biology. The study of iron biology focuses on p...
Handling a life-supporting yet redox-active metal like iron represents a significant challenge to ce...
Iron is an essential element in biology, required for numerous cellular processes. Either too much o...
Iron is an essential element in biology, required for numerous cellular processes. Either too much o...
The regulation of iron metabolism in biological systems centers on providing adequate iron for cellu...
International audienceAlthough iron is vital, its free form is likely to be involved in oxidation-re...
Iron is vital for bodily function but is potentially toxic and accordingly, tightly controlled in th...
Iron is vital for bodily function but is potentially toxic and accordingly, tightly controlled in th...
Iron is an essential trace element, but it is also toxic in excess, and thus mammals have developed ...
AbstractBoth cellular iron deficiency and excess have adverse consequences. To maintain iron homeost...