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Project

Tes, a cancer-associated LIM-domain protein and novel actin nucleator with a dual function in the cytoplasm and the nucleus

Cell migration is an important process in preserving health. The actin cytoskeleton regulates cell migration and deregulation is often associated with cancer progression. Tes, a potential tumor suppressor, possibly acts as a bi-functional sensor with cytoplasmic and nuclear activity. A structure-function relationship study of Tes and partners using proteomics, medium throughput cell migration assays and microarray experiments will be conducted.

Date:1 Jan 2011 →  31 Dec 2014
Keywords:cell migration, actin cytoskeleton, cancer progression, testin
Disciplines:Laboratory medicine, Regenerative medicine, Medical biochemistry and metabolism, Biochemistry and metabolism, Palliative care and end-of-life care, Other translational sciences, Systems biology, Other paramedical sciences, Other clinical sciences, Other health sciences, Other medical and health sciences, Other basic sciences, Nursing