The epidermis is a multi-layered stratified epithelium continuously renewed by differentiating keratinocytes that develops by the action of p63, a member of the p53 family. The TP63 contains two promoters, resulting in the expression of different proteins, containing (TAp63) or not (ΔNp63) an amino-terminal transactivation domain, which contribution in skin formation is not fully understood. We found that p63 binds and transactivate GATA-3 promoter, which in turn transactivate IKKα, two pivotal regulators of epithelial development. Indeed, GATA-3 is a regulator of cell lineage in skin and hair follicles formation. To further study the relationship between GATA-3 and p63 isoforms here we investigated their expression during keratinocyte di...
International audiencep63 is a developmentally regulated transcription factor related to p53. It is ...
p63 is a developmentally regulated transcription factor related to p53. It is involved in the develo...
p63 is a transcription factor required for normal epidermal development and differentiation. Because...
The epidermis is a multi-layered stratified epithelium continuously renewed by differentiating kerat...
pidermis is composed mainly of keratinocytes and is the major barrier of human body. The developmen...
mice complemented with TAp63; p63-/-;ΔN, p63 knockout mice complemented with ΔNp63; p63-/-;TA;ΔN, p6...
The epidermis, the outer layer of the skin composed of keratinocytes, develops following the action ...
p63, a recently identified member of the p53 gene family, encodes multiple products with transactiva...
Contains fulltext : 144891.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)The transcripti...
Epidermal development requires the transcription factor p63, as p63-/- mice are born dead, without s...
p63 is a transcription factor involved in the development of ectodermal tissues, including limb, ski...
<p>p63 is used as a stem cell maker because it is persistently expressed in the basal layer of the e...
P63 is a transcription factor involved in the development of ectodermal tissues, including limb, ski...
p63, a homolog of the tumor suppressor p53, plays an important role in the formation of stratified e...
Development of stratified epithelia, such as the epidermis, requires p63 expression. The p63 gene en...
International audiencep63 is a developmentally regulated transcription factor related to p53. It is ...
p63 is a developmentally regulated transcription factor related to p53. It is involved in the develo...
p63 is a transcription factor required for normal epidermal development and differentiation. Because...
The epidermis is a multi-layered stratified epithelium continuously renewed by differentiating kerat...
pidermis is composed mainly of keratinocytes and is the major barrier of human body. The developmen...
mice complemented with TAp63; p63-/-;ΔN, p63 knockout mice complemented with ΔNp63; p63-/-;TA;ΔN, p6...
The epidermis, the outer layer of the skin composed of keratinocytes, develops following the action ...
p63, a recently identified member of the p53 gene family, encodes multiple products with transactiva...
Contains fulltext : 144891.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)The transcripti...
Epidermal development requires the transcription factor p63, as p63-/- mice are born dead, without s...
p63 is a transcription factor involved in the development of ectodermal tissues, including limb, ski...
<p>p63 is used as a stem cell maker because it is persistently expressed in the basal layer of the e...
P63 is a transcription factor involved in the development of ectodermal tissues, including limb, ski...
p63, a homolog of the tumor suppressor p53, plays an important role in the formation of stratified e...
Development of stratified epithelia, such as the epidermis, requires p63 expression. The p63 gene en...
International audiencep63 is a developmentally regulated transcription factor related to p53. It is ...
p63 is a developmentally regulated transcription factor related to p53. It is involved in the develo...
p63 is a transcription factor required for normal epidermal development and differentiation. Because...