A correlation has previously been demonstrated between the presence of the three HMGI proteins (HMGI, HMGY, and HMGI-C) and the expression of a highly malignant phenotype in epithelial and fibroblastic rat thyroid cells; this being subsequently extended to experimental thyroid, lung, prostate, mammary, and skin carcinomas. Recently, we have demonstrated that expression of HMGI and HMGY proteins, coded for by the HMGI(Y) gene, is associated with the malignant phenotype of human thyroid neoplasias. Here, we show that HMGI(Y) gene expression is present both at the RNA and protein level in human colorectal carcinoma cell lines and tissues examined in this study. Conversely, no HMGI(Y) proteins were detected in normal intestinal mucosa. Therefor...
The HMGI protein family includes three proteins, named HMG-I, HMG-Y and HMGI-C. The first two protei...
Almost 30 years ago, overexpression of HMGA proteins was associated with malignant phenotype of rat ...
Almost 30 years ago, overexpression of HMGA proteins was associated with malignant phenotype of rat ...
A correlation has previously been demonstrated between the presence of the three HMGI proteins (HMGI...
High Mobility Group I(HMGI) proteins are nuclear proteins involved in the regulation of chromatin st...
High Mobility Group I (HMGI) proteins are nuclear proteins involved in the regulation of chromatin s...
High Mobility Group I(HMGI) proteins are nuclear proteins involved in the regulation of chromatin st...
HMGI(Y) proteins are overexpressed in experimental and human malignancies, including colon, prostate...
HMGI(Y) proteins are overexpressed in experimental and human malignancies, including colon, prostate...
we analyzed HMGI(Y) expression by a combination of immunohistochemistry and reverse transcription-PC...
we analyzed HMGI(Y) expression by a combination of immunohistochemistry and reverse transcription-PC...
we analyzed HMGI(Y) expression by a combination of immunohistochemistry and reverse transcription-PC...
The high mobility group I (HMGI) family of proteins in mammals belongs to a group of nonhistone nucl...
The high mobility group I (HMGI) family of proteins in mammals belongs to a group of nonhistone nucl...
The high mobility group I (HMGI) family of proteins in mammals belongs to a group of nonhistone nucl...
The HMGI protein family includes three proteins, named HMG-I, HMG-Y and HMGI-C. The first two protei...
Almost 30 years ago, overexpression of HMGA proteins was associated with malignant phenotype of rat ...
Almost 30 years ago, overexpression of HMGA proteins was associated with malignant phenotype of rat ...
A correlation has previously been demonstrated between the presence of the three HMGI proteins (HMGI...
High Mobility Group I(HMGI) proteins are nuclear proteins involved in the regulation of chromatin st...
High Mobility Group I (HMGI) proteins are nuclear proteins involved in the regulation of chromatin s...
High Mobility Group I(HMGI) proteins are nuclear proteins involved in the regulation of chromatin st...
HMGI(Y) proteins are overexpressed in experimental and human malignancies, including colon, prostate...
HMGI(Y) proteins are overexpressed in experimental and human malignancies, including colon, prostate...
we analyzed HMGI(Y) expression by a combination of immunohistochemistry and reverse transcription-PC...
we analyzed HMGI(Y) expression by a combination of immunohistochemistry and reverse transcription-PC...
we analyzed HMGI(Y) expression by a combination of immunohistochemistry and reverse transcription-PC...
The high mobility group I (HMGI) family of proteins in mammals belongs to a group of nonhistone nucl...
The high mobility group I (HMGI) family of proteins in mammals belongs to a group of nonhistone nucl...
The high mobility group I (HMGI) family of proteins in mammals belongs to a group of nonhistone nucl...
The HMGI protein family includes three proteins, named HMG-I, HMG-Y and HMGI-C. The first two protei...
Almost 30 years ago, overexpression of HMGA proteins was associated with malignant phenotype of rat ...
Almost 30 years ago, overexpression of HMGA proteins was associated with malignant phenotype of rat ...