plegable biomol
TRANSCRIPT
Sara Cardona Henao
Medicine Student
3rd Semester
pro-metastasis protein
reveals mysterious link to neurodegeneration and RNA
that regulates cell death identified
INTRODUCTION
the discovery of this protein involved in metastasis and its relation with blocking proteins linked to neurodegeneration is a great aid for the person interested in studying these phenomena and to those affected by cancer
the identification of the INXS has been of great hope for the activation of apoptosis in tumor cells through the expression of BCL -XS gene located on chromosome 21
the researchers have identified a protein that active metastasis and inhibit two proteins neurodegeneratives
Discovery of pro-metastasis protein reveals mysterious link to
neurodegeneration
Discovery of pro-metastasis protein reveals mysterious link to
neurodegeneration
TARBP2 binds various sites
of ARN and generates
changes including
destruccion of RNA
TARBP2 binds various sites
of ARN and generates
changes including
destruccion of RNA
Discovery of pro-metastasis protein reveals mysterious link to
neurodegeneration
Gene APP: produces one protein associated with
Alzheimer's disease
Gene ZNF395: is associated with Huntington's
disease
Discovery of pro-metastasis protein reveals mysterious link
to neurodegeneration
This work bring to us hope that in the future after many studies we can use drugs that inhibit the metastatic in various types of cancer.
Student observation
RNA that regulates cell death identified
the investigators discovered one ARN know as INXS that modulate the action of a gene important in apoptosis.
RNA that regulates cell death identifiedthe Researchers experiment with mouses subcutaneously implanted human kidney cancer cells and then divided into two groups, one receive injections of the plasmid containing INXS at the site of the tumor the other group was the controlafter 15 days of treatment the tumors of control group grow up and the tumors in the group treated with INXS decreased in size.
RNA that regulates cell death identified
the gene BCL-X regulated the apoptosis and is
present in cells in two different forms:
BCL-XL inhibits apoptosis
BCL-XS induced apoptosis activating
caspases, which are required for the activation
of other genes important for apoptosis.
RNA that regulates cell death identified
In a healthy and normally cell there is
a equilibrium between the two BCL-X
isoforms but in tumor cell there is less
BCL-X and less INXS.
In a healthy and normally cell there is
a equilibrium between the two BCL-X
isoforms but in tumor cell there is less
BCL-X and less INXS.
RNA that regulates cell death identified
In this news we can see the importance of apoptosis and I think we should investigate more about genes to regulate apoptosis because in the future we can use therapies to fight cancer
Student observation
Medical utility
both studies are breakthrough for molecular biology and medicine and represents great benefit for the future treatment of such a common disease in the community such as the cancer and metastasis of this.First study raises hopes of future therapeutic focuses that to inhibit the genes which causes metastasis of cancer cells.
Medical utility
in the other study is present the importance of useful the expression of INXS because this reduces and inhibits apoptosis then will be used for activate the process of programmed cell death with only increase INXS
Medical utility
the increase of INXS may also be used in the future as a treatment for differents tissue degeneration
Medical utility
The study can delve deeper into the regulatory role of intronic non-protein-coding genes and its utility when inhibits or activate various processes.
BIBLIOGRAPHY Rockefeller University. "Discovery of pro-metastasis protein
reveals mysterious link to neurodegeneration." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/07/140729115113.htm (accessed August 22, 2014).
Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo. "RNA
that regulates cell death identified." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/07/140730094306.htm (accessed August 22, 2014).
MARTINEZ SÁNCHEZ, Lina María. Biología molecular. 7 ed. Medellín: UPB. Fac. de Medicina, 2012.