IndraLab

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CYLD deubiquitinates BCL3. 10 / 12
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"As for CYLD, studies have shown that CYLD binds to and deubiquitylates BCL-3 inhibiting its nuclear translocation, leading to decreased transcription of CCND, and delayed cells from entering S-phase 35."

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"CYLD deubiquitylates BCL-3 inhibiting its nuclear translocation and so decreases the transcription of BCL-3 target genes including CCND [XREF_BIBR]."

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"It has been shown that CYLD deubiquitinate Bcl-3 and thereby preventing its entry into the nucleus."

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"In addition to its deubiquitination effects on TRAFs and IKKgamma, CYLD also deubiquitinates Bcl-3, and in so doing prevents its nuclear localization."

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"CYLD deubiquitinates several NF-kappaB regulators, including TRAF2, TRAF6, and NEMO as well as BCL3, a member of the NF-kappaB family of transcription factors."

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"The CYLD protein deubiquitinates Bcl-3 and inhibits its nuclear translocation, so alterations in these gene or upstream events to it present an additional layer of regulation."

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"In the present study, the cytoplasmic and perinuclear expression levels of CYLD suggest that CYLD may play a role in the deubiquitination of BCl-3 and/or TRAF in NF-kappaB signaling within the cytoplasm or perinuclear region in keratinocytes of normal skin and cholesteatoma, in agreement with previously reported results."

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"In these cases, mutated CYLD is unable to deubiquitinate Bcl-3, allowing increased proliferation in cell of the skin adnexa [XREF_BIBR]."

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"CYLD is also able to deubiquitinate Bcl-3 and prevent it from entering nucleus, where Bcl-3 can interact with NFkappaB family members (p50 and p52) to activate the transcription of NFkappaB target genes."

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"In our experiments, the inhibitory effect of CYLD on the nuclear accumulation of phosphorylated STAT3 resembles CYLD-Bcl3 interaction, since CYLD also deubiquitinates Bcl-3 in perinuclear regions and prevents its translocation to the nucleus, a process which significantly contributes to the development of keratinocyte hyperproliferation and development of benign tumors of the skin appendage called cylindromatosis XREF_BIBR."