Bioscience Chapter Database :: 3717 Chapters Now Online

The Pombe Cdc15 Homology Proteins


Edited By:

Pontus Aspenström
Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research
Biomedical Center
Uppsala University
Uppsala, Sweden

ISBN: TBA
Published: 2009-03-01




Chapters available from this book


The PACSIN Proteins and their Role in Membrane Trafficking

Markus Plomann, Matthias Mörgelin and Sylvia Schael

PACSIN 1/syndapin 1 was originally identified by its drastic expression decrease during CNS repair processes and by virtue of its binding to the GTPase dynamin. The three family members play important roles as accessory proteins in clathrin‑mediated endocytosis. They differ in tissue distribut...

F‑BAR Domain Proteins in Schizosaccharomyces pombe

Rachel H Roberts-Galbraith and Kathleen L. Gould

S chizosaccharomyces pombe is a simple model organism ideal for study of conserved proteins of interest. The genome of S. pombe encodes seven proteins containing F‑BAR domains, including four scaffolding proteins of the pombe cdc15 homology (PCH) family and three Rho GTPase activating pr...

The CIP4 Family of F‑BAR Domain‑Containing Proteins

Marcia Toguchi and Pontus Aspenström

The F‑BAR family of proteins has emerged as important coordinators of signaling pathways that regulate actomyosin assembly and membrane dynamics. This review article will focus on the Cdc42‑interacting protein 4 (CIP4) family of proteins. Recently, they have been found to bind phospholip...

The NOSTRIN Subfamily of PCH/F‑BAR Proteins

Ann Siehoff-Icking, Masood Siddique and Werner Müller-Esterl

NOSTRIN is a prototypic PCH/F‑BAR protein with an N‑terminal F‑BAR domain mediating membrane association and a C‑terminal SH3 domain representing a docking platform for various proteins. Human NOSTRIN has recently been shown to function as an adaptor protein in caveolar traff...

FES and FER: The F‑BAR Domain‑Containing Protein‑Tyrosine Kinases

Waheed Sangrar, Andrew W. Craig and Peter A. Greer

FES and FER are the only two members of a distinct subgroup of the protein‑tyrosine kinase (PTK) family. What distinguishes them from other PTKs and indeed all other kinases, are their unique amino‑terminal domains, which contain sequences homologous to the recently solved F‑BAR do...

PSTPIP1 and PSTPIP2/MAYP

Violeta Chitu and E. Richard Stanley

PSTPIP1 and PSTPIP2 are expressed predominantly in the hematopoietic system where their C‑terminal tyrosine phosphorylation is regulated by PEST family phosphatases. Both proteins deform membranes via their conserved F‑BAR domains and regulate actin organization, but their actin regulato...

Boomerangs, Bananas and Blimps: Structure and Function of F‑BAR Domains in the Context of the BAR Domain Superfamily

Adam Frost, Vinzenz M. Unger and Pietro De Camilli

Proteins that belong to the BAR (Bin, Amphiphysin, RVS) domain superfamily are alpha‑helical bilayer‑binding modules that have evolved to induce or stabilize membrane curvature during cellular events like endocytosis, cell division and organelle biogenesis. Within the superfamily, a subs...

The Budding Yeast PCH/F‑BAR Proteins

Alan L. Munn and Barbara Winsor

The budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae genome encodes two classical Pombe Cdc15 Homology (PCH) proteins: Hof1p (or Cyk2p) and Bzz1p (or Lsb7p). Like mammalian PCH proteins, both have an N‑terminal F‑BAR domain and C‑terminal Src Homology 3 (SH3) domain(s). The yeast genome also...

Gas 7

Wenlynn B. Su, Jhong-Jhe You, Bo-Tsang Huang, Vishwanathan Sivakumar, Shauh-Der Yeh and Sue Lin-Chao

Gas7 (growth‑arrest specific gene 7) has recently been classified to be a member of the Pombe Cdc 15 homology (PCH) family and belongs to the proline, serine, threonine‑rich phosphatase interacting protein (PSTPIP) subfamily.1,2 Most PCH proteins share a similar domain architecture, whic...


SIGN IN

Email:


Password:


lost password?




[ Home | Authors | Editors | Custom Books | Chapter Reprints | Subscribe | Contact | Biotoons ]