ZEB1 is a transcription factor best known for its role in cancer progression and metastasis. It is also expressed during embryonic development of different tissues although its function and mechanism of action have not always been elucidated. In this dissertation I show that ZEB1 is involved in muscle differentiation during embryonic development and it is also required for muscle response after injury and regeneration. We found that, in the nucleus of myoblasts, ZEB1 represses muscle differentiation genes through direct binding to G/C-centered E-boxes present in the regulatory regions of muscle differentiation genes. Albeit to different degrees depending on the target gene, transcriptional repression of these genes by ZEB1 is mediated by...
[eng] Multiple studies have highlighted the role of ZEB1 as critical regulator of tumor progression...
Osteosarcoma is an often-fatal mesenchyme-derived malignancy in children and young adults. Overexpre...
[eng] Macrophages polarization from an inflammatory to a tolerogenic state occurs in both physiologi...
The mechanisms linking muscle injury and regeneration are not fully understood. Here we report an un...
Skeletal muscle differentiation is triggered by a unique family of myogenic basic helix-loop-helix t...
Muscle atrophy, which is characterized by excessive protein catabolism, is one of the major adaptive...
Skeletal muscle development is orchestrated by the myogenic regulatory factor MyoD, whose activity i...
Zeb1 is a zinc finger transcription factor that plays a critical role in embryonic development, tis...
[eng] ZEB1 and ZEB2 are two transcription factors best known for their role driving a dedifferentiat...
ZEB1 transcription factor is important in both development and disease, including many TGFβ-induced ...
ZEB1 and ZEB2 are zinc-finger E homeobox-binding transcription factors best known for their role in ...
Mammalian skeletal muscles are capable of regeneration after injury. Quiescent satellite cells are a...
[eng] The members of ZEB family of transcription factors (ZEB1 and ZEB2) are widely known for its ro...
DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) are dangerous DNA damages and a risk factor for genome stability. Th...
Zeb1, a zinc finger E-box binding homeobox epithelial-mesenchymal (EMT) transcription factor, confer...
[eng] Multiple studies have highlighted the role of ZEB1 as critical regulator of tumor progression...
Osteosarcoma is an often-fatal mesenchyme-derived malignancy in children and young adults. Overexpre...
[eng] Macrophages polarization from an inflammatory to a tolerogenic state occurs in both physiologi...
The mechanisms linking muscle injury and regeneration are not fully understood. Here we report an un...
Skeletal muscle differentiation is triggered by a unique family of myogenic basic helix-loop-helix t...
Muscle atrophy, which is characterized by excessive protein catabolism, is one of the major adaptive...
Skeletal muscle development is orchestrated by the myogenic regulatory factor MyoD, whose activity i...
Zeb1 is a zinc finger transcription factor that plays a critical role in embryonic development, tis...
[eng] ZEB1 and ZEB2 are two transcription factors best known for their role driving a dedifferentiat...
ZEB1 transcription factor is important in both development and disease, including many TGFβ-induced ...
ZEB1 and ZEB2 are zinc-finger E homeobox-binding transcription factors best known for their role in ...
Mammalian skeletal muscles are capable of regeneration after injury. Quiescent satellite cells are a...
[eng] The members of ZEB family of transcription factors (ZEB1 and ZEB2) are widely known for its ro...
DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) are dangerous DNA damages and a risk factor for genome stability. Th...
Zeb1, a zinc finger E-box binding homeobox epithelial-mesenchymal (EMT) transcription factor, confer...
[eng] Multiple studies have highlighted the role of ZEB1 as critical regulator of tumor progression...
Osteosarcoma is an often-fatal mesenchyme-derived malignancy in children and young adults. Overexpre...
[eng] Macrophages polarization from an inflammatory to a tolerogenic state occurs in both physiologi...