Mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase 1 interacting
Mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase 1 interacting protein is a small subcellular adaptor protein required for MAPK signaling and ERK1/2 activation. The overall topology of this domain has a central five-stranded beta-sheet sandwiched between a tw ...
Mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase 1 interacting protein is a small subcellular adaptor protein required for MAPK signaling and ERK1/2 activation. The overall topology of this domain has a central five-stranded beta-sheet sandwiched between a two alpha-helix and a one alpha-helix layer [1].
This family includes proteins that are about 100 amino acids long and have been shown to be related [3]. Members of this family of proteins are associated with both flagellar outer arm dynein and Drosophila and rat brain cytoplasmic dynein. It is pro ...
This family includes proteins that are about 100 amino acids long and have been shown to be related [3]. Members of this family of proteins are associated with both flagellar outer arm dynein and Drosophila and rat brain cytoplasmic dynein. It is proposed that roadblock/LC7 family members may modulate specific dynein functions [2]. This family also includes Swiss:Q9Y2Q5 Golgi-associated MP1 adapter protein and MglB from Myxococcus xanthus Swiss:Q50883, a protein involved in gliding motility [4]. However the family also includes members from non-motile bacteria such as Streptomyces coelicolor, suggesting that the protein may play a structural or regulatory role.
GTR1 was first identified in S. cerevisiae as a suppressor of a mutation in RCC1. Biochemical analysis revealed that Gtr1 is in fact a G protein of the Ras family. The RagA/B proteins are the human homologues of ...
GTR1 was first identified in S. cerevisiae as a suppressor of a mutation in RCC1. Biochemical analysis revealed that Gtr1 is in fact a G protein of the Ras family. The RagA/B proteins are the human homologues of Gtr1. Included in this family is the human Rag C, a novel protein that has been shown to interact with RagA/B [1,2,3,4].
GTR1 was first identified in S. cerevisiae as a suppressor of a mutation in RCC1. Biochemical analysis revealed that Gtr1 is in fact a G protein of the Ras family. The RagA/B proteins are the human homologues of ...
GTR1 was first identified in S. cerevisiae as a suppressor of a mutation in RCC1. Biochemical analysis revealed that Gtr1 is in fact a G protein of the Ras family. The RagA/B proteins are the human homologues of Gtr1. Included in this family is the human Rag C, a novel protein that has been shown to interact with RagA/B [1,2,3,4].
