Advanced search×

[Role of heat shock proteins, aldose reductase, Bcl-2 protein and microRNA in the mechanism of delayed preconditioning of heart].

Ross Fiziol Zh Im I M Sechenova 96(5):472-88 (2010) PMID 20583571

Analysis of published data allows affirming that heat shock proteins (HSP) play an important role in the mechanism of cardioprotective effect of delayed preconditioning. However, HSP in all probability are non-end effectors but mediators of preconditioning because a peak of their levels in myocardium does not concur with maximal elevation of cardiac tolerance to impact of ischemia and reperfusion. There are bases to think that aldose reductase and Bcl-2 protein are claimants to the role of end-effectors of delayed preconditioning but microRNAs serve as mediators of forming increased cardiac tolerance to ischemia-reperfusion.

Version: za2963e q8za6 q8zb5 q8zce q8zd8 q8ze0 q8zfd q8zg6

Similar articles you may find interesting…

  1. Far-Infrared Spectroscopy of the Galactic Center. Hot Molecular Gas: Shocks versus Radiation near SgrA*

    arXiv:1305.1119 [astro-ph.GA] 6 May 2013

    We present a 52-671um spectral scan toward SgrA* taken with the PACS and SPIRE spectrometers onboard Herschel. The achieved angular resolution allows us To separate, for the first time at far-IR wavelengths, the emission toward the Central cavity (gas in the inner central parsec of the galaxy) from...
  2. The Periodontopathogenic Bacterium Eikenella corrodens Produces an Autoinducer-2-Inactivating Enzyme.

    Biosci Biotechnol Biochem (2013) PMID 23649272

    We investigated the mechanism underlying this decrease in AI-2 activity. To analyze the mechanism, we extracted and purified AI-2 from the supernatant of mid-log-phase culture. Simultaneously, the stationary-phase culture supernatant was fractionated by ammonium sulfate precipitation. On incubating...
  3. Identification of ClpP substrates in Caulobacter crescentus reveals a role for regulated proteolysis in bacterial development.

    Mol Microbiol (2013) PMID 23647068

    We use a trapping approach to identify putative substrates of the ClpP associated proteases in C. crescentus. Biochemical validation of several of these targets reveals specific protease recognition motifs and suggests a need for ClpXP-specific degradation beyond degradation of known cell cycle re...