
IndraLab
Statements
reach
"USP14 is a deubiquitinating enzyme which presents reversible association with proteasome, and can inhibit the proteasome activity via trimming K48 ubiquitin chains on the proteasome‐bound substrates.36, 37 Recent study revealed that USP14 could be phosphorylated and activated by AKT, and could negatively regulate autophagy in neurodegenerative diseases.32, 38 Herein, we validated that SPAG5‐AS1 regulated the de‐ubiquitination of SPAG5 relying on USP14, and therefore activated AKT/mTOR signalling."
rlimsp
"Since USP14 is a negative regulator of the UPS (Koulich et al., 2008; Lee et al., 2010, 2011) and we found USP14 can be phosphorylated and activated by Akt, we reasoned that Akt-mediated activation of USP14 might lead to inhibition of the UPS and generally enhance the stability of many proteins."
reach
"Since Akt is dramatically activated in PTEN deficient cancer cells, the control of USP14 phosphorylation by Akt may provide a mechanism for cancer cells with PTEN loss, one of the most common cancer mutations, to control global intracellular proteostasis by regulating protein degradation through proteasomes."
rlimsp
"Since Akt is dramatically activated in PTEN-deficient cancer cells, the control of USP14 phosphorylation by Akt may provide a mechanism for cancer cells with PTEN loss, one of the most common cancer mutations, to control global intracellular proteostasis by regulating protein degradation through proteasomes."
rlimsp
"Since Akt can be activated by a wide range of growth factors and is under negative control by phosphoinosotide phosphatase PTEN, we suggest that regulation of UPS by Akt-mediated phosphorylation of USP14 may provide a common mechanism for growth factors to control global proteostasis and for promoting tumorigenesis in PTEN-negative cancer cells."
sparser
"Since Akt is dramatically activated in PTEN-deficient cancer cells, the control of USP14 phosphorylation by Akt may provide a mechanism for cancer cells with PTEN loss, one of the most common cancer mutations, to control global intracellular proteostasis by regulating protein degradation through proteasomes."