Predoctoral Training Program in Genetics
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1.Thin Skinned: Aged Adipocyte Atrophy Impacts Innate Immunity
In a recent study, Zhang et al. (Immunity 2019; 50: 121-136) report that adipocyte atrophy in aged skin increases susceptibility to bacterial infection. Enhanced TGF-beta signaling in aged adipocyte progenitor cells induces a fibrotic cell fate that lacks antimicrobial peptides produced by mature adipocytes, highlighting the importance of stromal cells as innate immune effectors.
...2.The diverse small proteins called odorant-binding proteins
- 关键词:
- odorant-binding protein; olfaction; antenna; Drosophila; insect;PHEROMONE-BINDING; DROSOPHILA-MELANOGASTER; CHEMOSENSORY PROTEINS;OLFACTORY ORGANS; GENE FAMILY; BOMBYX-MORI; EXPRESSION; MOTH; RECEPTORS;TASTE
The term 'odorant-binding proteins (Obps)' is used to refer to a large family of insect proteins that are exceptional in their number, abundance and diversity. The name derives from the expression of many family members in the olfactory system of insects and their ability to bind odorants in vitro. However, an increasing body of evidence reveals a much broader role for this family of proteins. Recent results also provoke interesting questions about their mechanisms of action, both within and outside the olfactory system. Here we describe the identification of the first Obps and some cardinal properties of these proteins. We then consider their function, discussing both the prevailing orthodoxy and the increasing grounds for heterodox views. We then examine these proteins from a broader perspective and consider some intriguing questions in need of answers.
...3.The diverse small proteins called odorant-binding proteins
- 关键词:
- odorant-binding protein; olfaction; antenna; Drosophila; insect;PHEROMONE-BINDING; DROSOPHILA-MELANOGASTER; CHEMOSENSORY PROTEINS;OLFACTORY ORGANS; GENE FAMILY; BOMBYX-MORI; EXPRESSION; MOTH; RECEPTORS;TASTE
The term 'odorant-binding proteins (Obps)' is used to refer to a large family of insect proteins that are exceptional in their number, abundance and diversity. The name derives from the expression of many family members in the olfactory system of insects and their ability to bind odorants in vitro. However, an increasing body of evidence reveals a much broader role for this family of proteins. Recent results also provoke interesting questions about their mechanisms of action, both within and outside the olfactory system. Here we describe the identification of the first Obps and some cardinal properties of these proteins. We then consider their function, discussing both the prevailing orthodoxy and the increasing grounds for heterodox views. We then examine these proteins from a broader perspective and consider some intriguing questions in need of answers.
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