Skip to main content

and
  1. Article

    Open Access

    HIV-1 protease cleaves the serine-threonine kinases RIPK1 and RIPK2

    HIV-1 protease (PR) is essential for viral infectivity as it cleaves Gag and Gag-Pol polyprotein precursors during viral maturation. Recent evidence suggests that cellular proteins can also be cleaved by PR, p...

    Roland N. Wagner, John C. Reed, Sumit K. Chanda in Retrovirology (2015)

  2. No Access

    Chapter

    Roles of Apoptosis-Regulating Bcl-2 Family Genes in AML

    Among the cardinal features of malignancy is abrogation of cell death mechanisms, thus endowing cancer and leukemia cells with a selective survival advantage relative to normal cells. Genetic and epigenetic le...

    John C. Reed in Targeted Therapy of Acute Myeloid Leukemia (2015)

  3. No Access

    Article

    Cell death and endoplasmic reticulum stress: disease relevance and therapeutic opportunities

  4. Perturbations of the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) caused by accumulation of unfolded proteins in this organelle trigger signal-transduction responses that assist...

  5. Inki Kim, Wenjie Xu, John C. Reed in Nature Reviews Drug Discovery (2008)

  6. No Access

    Article

    BLOC1S2 interacts with the HIPPI protein and sensitizes NCH89 glioblastoma cells to apoptosis

    The HIPPI (HIP-1 protein interactor) protein is a multifunctional protein that is involved in the regulation of apoptosis. The interaction partners of HIPPI include HIP-1 (Huntingtin-interacting protein-1), Ap...

    Georg Gdynia, Judith Lehmann-Koch, Sebastian Sieber, Katrin E. Tagscherer in Apoptosis (2008)

  7. No Access

    Article

    Birc2 (cIap1) regulates endothelial cell integrity and blood vessel homeostasis

    Integrity of the blood vessel wall is essential for vascular homeostasis and organ function1,2. A dynamic balance between endothelial cell survival and apoptosis contributes to this integrity during vascular deve...

    Massimo M Santoro, Temesgen Samuel, Tracy Mitchell, John C Reed in Nature Genetics (2007)

  8. No Access

    Article

    Apoptosis and cancer: When BAX is TRAILing away

    The development of anticancer therapies that target apoptosis pathways may be hampered by resistance of certain tumor cells to death signals. New findings show that tumor cells lacking the pro-apoptotic protei...

    Wilfried Roth, John C. Reed in Nature Medicine (2002)

  9. No Access

    Article

    Apoptosis-based therapies

  10. Physiological cell death, or apoptosis, has an important role in several normal processes, ranging from fetal development to ageing, and defects in the physiol...

  11. John C. Reed in Nature Reviews Drug Discovery (2002)

  12. No Access

    Article

    Oocyte apoptosis is suppressed by disruption of the acid sphingomyelinase gene or by sphingosine -1-phosphate therapy

    The time at which ovarian failure (menopause) occurs in females is determined by the size of the oocyte reserve provided at birth, as well as by the rate at which this endowment is depleted throughout post-nat...

    Yutaka Morita, Gloria I. Perez, Francois Paris, Silvia R. Miranda in Nature Medicine (2000)

  13. No Access

    Article

    Mitochondrial control of cell death

    In many instances, permeabilization of mitochondrial membranes is a rate-limiting step of apoptotic or necrotic cell demise. This has important consequences for the pathophysiology of cell death, as well as fo...

    Guido Kroemer, John C. Reed in Nature Medicine (2000)

  14. No Access

    Article

    BMD188, A novel hydroxamic acid compound, demonstrates potent anti-prostate cancer effectsin vitro andin vivo by inducing apoptosis: requirements for mitochondria, reactive oxygen species, and proteases

    A newly synthesized cyclic hydroxamic acid compound, BMD188 [cis-l-hydroxy-4-(l-naphthyl)-6-oc-tylpiperidine-2-one], was found to induce the apoptotic death of cultured prostate cancer cells by activating casp...

    Dean G Tang, Li Li, Zhenyu Zhu, Bindu Joshi in Pathology & Oncology Research (1998)