📋 Browse Articles

🔍 Search 📋 Browse 🏷️ Tags ❤️ Favourites ➕ Add 🧬 Extraction
Filtered by: RAB21 ✕ clear all
🏷️ Tags (31969 usages)
📦 Other 1510
▸ Other (850)
brain-derived neurotrophic factor (39)neuroplasticity (32)exercise (20)neurobiology (19)neurotoxicity (18)trkb (16)traditional chinese medicine (15)genetics (15)neurotrophic factors (14)hippocampal (13)central nervous system (12)neuroprotective (11)gut-brain axis (10)neurology (10)stroke (10)obesity (9)neurotrophic (9)psychology (9)dementia (9)zebrafish (8)bipolar disorder (8)neurotrophins (8)blood-brain barrier (8)aging (7)anti-inflammatory (7)neuropsychiatric disorders (7)memory (7)nanoparticles (7)neuropathic pain (7)neurotransmission (6)neurological disorders (6)mental health (6)neurotrophin (6)rats (6)stem cells (6)neuromodulation (6)astrocytes (6)neurodevelopmental disorders (6)psychiatry (6)cns (5)neuronal cells (5)meta-analysis (5)bioavailability (5)biochemistry (5)pathology (5)psychedelics (5)probiotics (5)amyloid-β (5)epilepsy (5)neurodevelopment (5)polymorphism (5)akt (5)aerobic exercise (5)astrocyte (4)nutrition (4)metabolomics (4)toxicity (4)neuroimmune (4)amyloid beta (4)myokines (4)brain health (4)rat model (4)physical exercise (4)neurotransmitter (4)ischemic stroke (4)neuropathology (4)physical activity (4)ngf (4)mesenchymal stem cells (4)neurodevelopmental disorder (4)physiological (3)overactive bladder (3)neuroblastoma (3)amyloid-beta (3)pathophysiology (3)extracellular vesicles (3)immune cells (3)microbiota (3)pi3k (3)neurotransmitters (3)pain management (3)camp (3)il-6 (3)neuronal survival (3)erk (3)hypoxia (3)interleukin-6 (3)estrogen (3)amyloid (3)neural development (3)intervention (3)neurobehavioral (3)voiding dysfunction (3)bioinformatics (3)metabolic (3)immunomodulation (3)ischemia (3)mitophagy (3)long-term potentiation (3)extracellular matrix (3)chemotherapy (3)brain function (3)psilocybin (3)microbiome (3)neuroendocrine (3)endocrine (3)cytokines (3)mouse model (3)neuropsychiatric (3)gastrointestinal (3)psychiatric disorders (3)sciatic nerve injury (3)anxiety disorders (3)hyperlipidemia (3)neurobiological (3)nerve growth factor (2)neuronal function (2)developmental toxicity (2)neural (2)gut health (2)biological (2)immunology (2)camkii (2)excitotoxicity (2)electrophysiological (2)urinary biomarkers (2)val66met polymorphism (2)behavioral (2)neuronal development (2)sleep deprivation (2)alpha-synuclein (2)neurological deficits (2)neuropsychiatry (2)empagliflozin (2)p2x4r (2)psychiatric disorder (2)cytokine (2)physiology (2)polyphenol (2)western diet (2)amnesia (2)calcium (2)multi-omics (2)gene therapy (2)neural stem cells (2)magnetic stimulation (2)exercise interventions (2)generalized anxiety disorder (2)serotonergic (2)yoga (2)microglial polarization (2)ischemic brain injury (2)mdd (2)in vivo (2)suicide (2)pathogenesis (2)anesthesia (2)cell death (2)substance use disorders (2)skeletal muscle (2)lead (2)radiotherapy (2)cardiology (2)5-ht (2)lactate (2)lipopolysaccharide (2)inflammatory (2)intermittent fasting (2)brain-gut axis (2)microgravity (2)mindfulness (2)hippocampal bdnf (2)hypertension (2)immunomodulatory (2)flavonoid (2)bone marrow (2)polyunsaturated fatty acids (2)ganoderma lucidum (2)pain (2)high-fat diet (2)gsk-3β (2)tissue engineering (2)adhd (2)il-10 (2)ampk (2)pink1 (2)microglial activation (2)muscle atrophy (2)amplitude (2)peripheral neuropathy (2)tissue plasminogen activator (2)metabolic health (2)healthy aging (2)wild (1)protein kinase (1)pesticide (1)brain abnormalities (1)immune (1)neural health (1)apoe (1)plant-based (1)cellular models (1)neurodevelopmental trajectories (1)synthesis (1)neurobehavioral toxicity (1)cas9 (1)histology (1)electrical stimulation (1)microglial dysfunction (1)hippocampal neurogenesis (1)plasticity (1)glutamatergic (1)phytochemical (1)urinary ngf (1)muscle weakness (1)gα (1)probdnf (1)stem cell therapy (1)nogo-a (1)schwann cell (1)diabetic neuropathy (1)blood biomarker (1)memantine (1)gs3kβ pathway (1)akt1 (1)nssi (1)ect (1)matrix metalloproteinases (1)nme3 (1)biology (1)platelet activation (1)whole-body vibration (1)gestation (1)neuronal plasticity (1)brain barriers (1)neurotransmitter systems (1)biomedicine (1)excipient selection (1)misa (1)genetic polymorphism (1)gsк-3β (1)bayesian network meta-analysis (1)addictive behaviors (1)motor neurons (1)chemical (1)tlr4 (1)psychotherapy (1)plga (1)atrazine (1)induced pluripotent stem cells (1)processed products (1)mental illness (1)nr2b (1)dendritic atrophy (1)domestication (1)adverse childhood experiences (1)hydrophobic interior (1)gestational intermittent hypoxia (1)neuropathy (1)calcineurin (1)sepsis-associated brain injury (1)gdnf (1)crispr (1)becn1 (1)appetite (1)derivatives (1)pediatric (1)nanocage (1)fibromyalgia (1)omega-3 fatty acids (1)paroxetine (1)mri (1)methyl donor (1)neuromodulatory (1)embryo development (1)case management (1)brain aging (1)bcl-2 (1)mettl3 (1)htr2c (1)psychological disorders (1)neurite outgrowth (1)erythropoietin (1)mastication (1)proteolytic processing (1)brain distribution (1)methylation (1)mental disorder (1)intestinal flora (1)pet (1)histone deacetylase (1)gut microbiome (1)proteome (1)klotho (1)attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (1)synthetic cannabinoid (1)human health (1)gene (1)metaplasticity (1)pkb (1)neurotherapeutics (1)sciatic nerve ligation (1)play behaviour (1)pediatric motor disorder (1)eeg (1)mood (1)cxcr4 (1)de novo lipogenesis (1)ultrasound (1)psychiatric therapies (1)nf-kappa b (1)excitatory synapses (1)hap1 (1)therapy (1)il6 (1)neat1 (1)pppar (1)surgical management (1)biochemical role (1)interleukins (1)agrochemical (1)calcium channels (1)neuronal activation (1)protein (1)pathophenotypes (1)glycation (1)dyspnea (1)genomics (1)epidemiology (1)acetylcholinesterase (1)polymorphic variants (1)thiazole (1)perinatal programming (1)neural pathways (1)degradation (1)uveitis (1)synthetic opioid (1)nanocarriers (1)vitamin d3 (1)metabolic dysfunction (1)astroglia (1)pparα (1)pfas (1)glial cells (1)ace2 (1)muscle (1)network (1)uhplc-q-tof-ms/ms (1)sglt2 inhibitor (1)biological aging (1)biochemical analysis (1)astrobiology (1)microbiota-gut-brain axis (1)local translation (1)wharton's jelly (1)essential oil (1)upper motor neuron (1)vulnerability (1)visceral pain (1)adolescence (1)histological damage (1)amyk (1)systemic (1)neural alterations (1)maoa (1)neuroprotectants (1)metabolic flexibility (1)polycystic ovary syndrome (1)neuroprotectors (1)trk (1)genotype (1)migration (1)brain metastases (1)jak2 (1)neuron-microglia interactions (1)behavioral disorders (1)hsd10 (1)aging brain (1)neurotoxicants (1)cell biology (1)neurological function (1)pkr inhibition (1)mict (1)antipsychotic (1)child mental disorder (1)blood brain barrier (1)stat3 (1)ipsc-derived neurons (1)cannabis (1)sepsis-associated encephalopathy (1)functional (1)olfaction (1)protein design (1)neurons (1)genetic background (1)axon growth (1)metformin (1)atf4 (1)blood-based biomarkers (1)multisystem (1)neutrophil extracellular traps (1)cd4 (1)phenolic acid (1)tissue inhibitors of metalloproteinases (1)inflammasome (1)obstetrics (1)fat oxidation (1)ondansetron (1)physical function (1)ipsc (1)ythdf1 (1)glymphatic function (1)immune system (1)nutritional strategies (1)anesthetics (1)ich (1)electroencephalogram (1)rodent models (1)in vivo study (1)phthalates (1)physiotherapy (1)nlrp3 (1)electroporation (1)older adults (1)sexual dysfunction (1)mice (1)sesquiterpenoid (1)fibrinolytic (1)gut-brain interactions (1)n-acetylcysteine (1)body weight (1)mfn2 (1)rat brain (1)hiit (1)inflammatory process (1)spinal disc (1)pacap (1)opioid use (1)ayahuasca (1)genetic risk factor (1)pkc delta (1)endothelial cells (1)lactation (1)hepatocellular carcinoma (1)cell viability (1)necrotic cell death (1)offspring behavior (1)cholinergic dysfunction (1)neurobiomarkers (1)neurotrophin-3 (1)canagliflozin (1)anxiety disorder (1)orthopedic fixation (1)neurodevelopmental biology (1)fragile x syndrome (1)npas4 (1)mesoporous silica (1)cardioprotective (1)hydrocephalus (1)neurological disorder (1)microbiomics (1)nanotherapeutics (1)tubulin (1)neuroinflammatory signalling (1)sineup (1)p75ntr (1)8-iso-pgf2α (1)diabetic neuropathic pain (1)lumbrokinase (1)nlrp3 inflammasome (1)neural organoid (1)neurobiochemistry (1)photoplethysmography (1)cadmium (1)fibroblast-growth factor-21 (1)bulimia (1)calcium-binding protein (1)nursing intervention (1)lipid rafts (1)hallucinogens (1)immune checkpoint (1)trka (1)biological markers (1)social interaction (1)systemic inflammation (1)passive smoking (1)atp production (1)nad (1)biological pathways (1)endocrine disorder (1)decline (1)anxiolytic (1)translation (1)kinases (1)personalized medicine (1)protein formulation (1)vagus nerve (1)carbon dots (1)aerobic (1)in vivo efficacy (1)polyphenols (1)motivational behaviors (1)gonadal hormones (1)nanotechnology (1)neurological growth (1)mitogen-activated protein kinase (1)cannabidiol (1)neuronal degeneration (1)oxidative damage (1)public health (1)radiation-induced brain injury (1)cholinergic (1)therapeutics (1)meditation (1)salmon (1)gut brain axis (1)chemokines (1)toxoplasma gondii (1)omics (1)bdnf/trkb pathway (1)neuroanatomy (1)hepatoprotective (1)nanofibers (1)growth factor (1)dietary triglyceride (1)eating behavior (1)tgf-β (1)homing (1)neuropsychology (1)visual stimulation (1)histone (1)t cells (1)diabetic ischemic brain injury (1)bax (1)behavioral performance (1)prkn (1)metabolic alterations (1)stem cell (1)axon guidance (1)sumoylation (1)acd (1)erbb4 inhibitor (1)two-hit model (1)perk (1)tug1 (1)gene activation (1)tea polyphenols (1)tcm (1)developmental neurotoxicity (1)hormonal (1)plasmin (1)emotion axis (1)bdnf pathway (1)mmp-9 (1)heavy metal (1)histologic analysis (1)platelet factor 4 (1)fisetin (1)neurobehavioral deficits (1)anaerobic exercise (1)hypoxanthine (1)motor function (1)hippocampal neurons (1)psychedelic (1)nutritional psychiatry (1)nerve injury (1)brain-derived neurotrophic factors (1)behaviors (1)mct oil (1)hippocampal plasticity (1)hippocampal development (1)kcc2 (1)peripheral blood mononuclear cells (1)ecb (1)pcl (1)exercise intervention (1)glial scarring (1)ovine (1)lung-brain axis (1)hyperventilation syndrome (1)hbv (1)endocannabinoid pathways (1)geriatrics (1)neonatal brain proteomics (1)muscle pain (1)etiology (1)weightlessness (1)biodegradable materials (1)ho-1 (1)pain subtypes (1)cxcl12 (1)bdnf signalling (1)p2x7r (1)salivary gland (1)cholesterol (1)vitamin d (1)behavior (1)nmda (1)genetic (1)sociodemographic factors (1)neuroprotective properties (1)ethanol (1)oral delivery (1)suicidal ideation (1)neurophysiology (1)synovial fibroblasts (1)translational (1)bioactivity (1)function (1)neural stimulation (1)muscle function (1)ophthalmology (1)gene-tbi interactions (1)macrophages (1)cannabinoid (1)fatty acids (1)piezoelectric (1)tms (1)hepatic encephalopathy (1)mood disorders (1)tph2 (1)cardiometabolic disease (1)psychological (1)single-nucleotide variants (1)schwann cells (1)euglena gracilis (1)inflammatory bowel disease (1)intestinal barrier (1)emotional disorders (1)hyperammonemia (1)5-ht pathway (1)app (1)sleep (1)olfactory system (1)neurovegetative (1)beta-glucan (1)lithium chloride (1)psychobiotics (1)brainstem (1)neuronal growth (1)glioma (1)apolipoprotein e (1)psychotropic (1)substance use disorder (1)neurobiological alterations (1)dendritic morphology (1)b-cell lymphoma 2 (1)puberty (1)cmd (1)electromagnetic field (1)neurochemicals (1)pgc1α (1)low back pain (1)dheas (1)biological sciences (1)intranasal delivery (1)neurotrophic hypothesis (1)cbt (1)sik1 (1)magnetically targeted (1)motor neuron disease (1)visceral hypersensitivity (1)psychiatric genetics (1)drp1 (1)butyrate (1)six3 (1)triclocarban (1)proteomic clustering (1)pharmaceutical (1)cellular nerve damage (1)parkin (1)sciatic nerve (1)pediatrics (1)sepsis (1)pcr (1)traditional uyghur medicine (1)murine model (1)bace1 (1)liquid crystalline (1)gwas (1)neuroblastoma cells (1)signalling pathway (1)brain oxygenation (1)paxillin (1)inflammatory markers (1)neural damage (1)mass spectrometry (1)sleep-promoting (1)monocytes (1)mh (1)sex hormones (1)brain biomarkers (1)immune activation (1)glutamatergic system (1)akt pathway (1)pituitary gland (1)neurochemistry (1)phytochemical analysis (1)plant (1)behavioral deficits (1)tnfα (1)psychiatric (1)peripheral nerve injury (1)clearance system (1)acrylamide (1)behavioral dysfunction (1)gut-hippocampus axis (1)neonatal development (1)vitamin c (1)ppparα (1)uflc-q-tof-ms/ms (1)stagnant phlegm syndrome (1)neurodelivery (1)cav1 (1)metabolic processes (1)gpr40 (1)na/k-atpase (1)nuclear translocation (1)nanoemulsion (1)pericytes (1)p2y1r (1)next-generation sequencing (1)neuroactive lignan (1)food intake (1)neuronal injury (1)muscle denervation (1)inflammatory pathways (1)sox5 (1)herbicide (1)neuroma (1)maya-mestizo population (1)dexras1 (1)msc (1)microcystin (1)amyloid plaque (1)cardiometabolic (1)rat models (1)val66met (1)rock1 (1)plasma technology (1)statins (1)bdnf-trkb pathway (1)mendelian randomization (1)protein kinase b (1)neural plasticity (1)oxidative balance (1)spleen-kidney deficiency (1)prisma (1)metabolic function (1)proinflammatory cytokines (1)antioxidative (1)multiple system atrophy (1)neurobehavior (1)mcao (1)herbal medicine (1)eating disorders (1)brain plasticity (1)hyperglycemia (1)visual function (1)peripheral brain-derived neurotrophic factor (1)lithium (1)dry eye model (1)hepatocyte (1)tnf-α (1)proteases (1)neurological health (1)steroid hormones (1)dendritic spine (1)uhplc-qtof-ms (1)social memory (1)perineuronal networks (1)phytoestrogen (1)childhood obesity (1)lc-ms (1)microvesicles (1)caspase-4 (1)inflammaging (1)muscle-brain axis (1)spions (1)therapeutic implications (1)adolescent brain (1)rotenone (1)metabolic syndrome (1)no (1)lineage (1)neural network (1)phq-9 (1)lipid-lowering (1)gene mutations (1)biochemical (1)pka (1)central sensitization (1)matrix metalloproteases (1)risperidone (1)morphological deficits (1)panax ginseng (1)bioprinted (1)neurotoxicity-associated metabolic alterations (1)polymorphisms (1)minocycline (1)ntrk (1)lcn2 (1)behavioral science (1)liver injury (1)pituitary (1)biophysics (1)cholinergic function (1)orthopedics (1)neural tissue (1)hippocampal injury (1)gastric ulcer (1)vitality (1)space medicine (1)igf-1 (1)intrinsic capacity (1)central nervous system disorders (1)neurodevelopmental studies (1)single-nucleotide polymorphisms (1)fasd (1)polygalae radix (1)exerkines (1)pathophysiological interactions (1)walking (1)chemobrain (1)neural function (1)ingestion (1)bangladeshi population (1)urodynamics (1)aβ plaques (1)immuno-modulation (1)pathway (1)neuroendocrinology (1)supplementation (1)brain tissue (1)cardiotoxicity (1)mglur5 (1)acetylation (1)microplastic (1)therapeutic perspectives (1)methylxanthine (1)naphthoquinone (1)myokine (1)analgesia (1)gst (1)choroid plexus (1)plasma biomarkers (1)glutamatergic pathways (1)biomaterials (1)global health (1)inhibitor (1)
⚗️ Metals 1041
▸ Metals — Other (620)
neuroscience (64)cognitive function (30)synaptic plasticity (25)stress (15)antidepressant (14)pharmacology (11)cognitive dysfunction (10)toxicology (9)cognition (9)serotonin (8)major depressive disorder (7)molecular biology (7)spinal cord injury (7)prefrontal cortex (7)chronic stress (6)autism spectrum disorder (6)chronic pain (6)exosomes (6)ptsd (6)cognitive (6)irisin (5)pregnancy (5)memory impairment (5)network pharmacology (5)cognitive performance (5)endoplasmic reticulum stress (5)neuropharmacology (5)environmental enrichment (4)homeostasis (4)oncology (4)neuroprotective effects (4)traumatic brain injury (4)molecular mechanisms (4)depressive disorder (4)cardiovascular (4)psychopharmacology (4)neuroregeneration (4)resveratrol (4)post-traumatic stress disorder (4)chitosan (4)affective disorders (3)osteoporosis (3)insomnia (3)high-intensity interval training (3)neurobiological mechanisms (3)serum (3)treatment-resistant depression (3)mirna (3)nerve regeneration (3)animal model (3)transcriptomics (3)acupuncture (3)sarcopenia (3)molecular dynamics (3)molecular (3)molecular docking (3)autism (3)rehabilitation (3)electroconvulsive therapy (3)regenerative medicine (3)bioactive compounds (3)prenatal stress (3)melatonin (3)cums (2)tau protein (2)cancer progression (2)er stress (2)glucocorticoid receptor (2)insulin resistance (2)preclinical (2)metabolic regulation (2)quality of life (2)docosahexaenoic acid (2)pharmacogenomics (2)neuroprotective mechanisms (2)gene regulation (2)heart failure (2)alcohol consumption (2)amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (2)ketogenic diet (2)neural circuitry (2)antidepressants (2)trauma (2)retina (2)neurovascular (2)mir-34a-5p (2)ginsenosides (2)stroke recovery (2)transcriptome (2)transcranial magnetic stimulation (2)systematic review (2)molecular pathways (2)regulatory mechanisms (2)executive function (2)postoperative care (2)neuroprotective effect (2)corticosterone (2)post-stroke depression (2)retinal ganglion cells (2)premature ejaculation (2)cognitive recovery (2)selenium (2)learning (2)pharmacological (2)glucagon-like peptide-1 (2)functional recovery (2)circadian rhythms (2)endocrine disruptors (2)early-life stress (2)axonal regeneration (2)naringenin (2)cognitive deficits (2)endoplasmic reticulum (2)alcohol (2)depressive behaviors (2)peripheral nerve regeneration (2)nmda receptor (2)cognitive health (2)cortisol (2)cytoskeleton (2)postoperative cognitive dysfunction (2)infralimbic cortex (2)cerebrum (2)cortical neurons (2)synaptic dysfunction (2)molecular targets (2)benzalkonium chloride (2)prebiotics (2)mild cognitive impairment (2)ethnopharmacology (2)cognitive functions (2)regeneration (2)tau (1)viral infections (1)stress responses (1)physicochemical characterization (1)brain immunity (1)correction (1)retinoic acid (1)post-translational modification (1)exposure (1)lucidenic acid a (1)hepatic steatosis (1)dietary regulation (1)nerve conduits (1)environmental pollutants (1)perigestational opioid exposure (1)meta-regression (1)mechanosensory hair cells (1)hippocampal ca2 region (1)neural precursors (1)photoreceptors (1)anaerobic glycolytic flux (1)respiratory (1)randomized controlled trials (1)ischemic postconditioning (1)molecular changes (1)growth cones (1)total abdominal irradiation (1)cardiovascular disease (1)aggression (1)gold nanoparticles (1)circrna (1)preclinical evidence (1)traumatic injury (1)dopamine d2 receptor (1)progressive (1)psychological trauma (1)drug metabolism (1)neural structure (1)synaptic transmission (1)laquinimod (1)preterm birth (1)resilience (1)peptide design (1)fermented food (1)spatial learning (1)complications (1)allergic contact dermatitis (1)particulate matter (1)corticospinal tract (1)chronic restraint stress (1)cerebellum (1)hepatitis b virus (1)copd (1)post-stroke cognitive impairment (1)tryptophan metabolism (1)ginsenoside (1)auricular vagus nerve stimulation (1)biosynthesis (1)scoping review (1)vascular endothelium (1)opioid prescription (1)mir-381-3p (1)learning-memory (1)fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (1)emotion perception (1)hippocampal structure (1)cell communication (1)sedative-hypnotic effects (1)amniotic fluid stem cell (1)cardiovascular disorders (1)nerve guidance conduits (1)regulatory network (1)synaptic impairment (1)peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor alpha (1)neurocognitive impairment (1)aquatic ecosystems (1)fibronectin type iii domain-containing protein 5 (1)phosphorylated tau (1)oxygen-glucose deprivation (1)chronicity (1)intracerebral hemorrhage (1)osteosarcopenia (1)behavioral responses (1)anorexia (1)selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (1)stable love relationships (1)psychological treatment (1)hippocampal regeneration (1)redox homeostasis (1)neuroprotective molecules (1)neurovascular plasticity (1)neuropeptide (1)irradiation (1)hemorheological parameters (1)cellular mechanisms (1)cognitive flexibility (1)astrocytic disruption (1)alcohol dependence (1)stroke treatment (1)irritable bowel syndrome (1)seizure susceptibility (1)immune reactions (1)tumor necrosis factor alpha (1)mirnas (1)menopausal (1)microbiota dysbiosis (1)bed rest (1)nicotine (1)bone loss (1)cubosome formulation (1)post traumatic stress disorder (1)vascular dysfunction (1)hyperandrogenism (1)pd-1 (1)hippocampal neuronal apoptosis (1)prenatal exposure (1)pyroptosis (1)withaferin a (1)glycolysis (1)microenvironment (1)redox balance (1)circadian rhythm (1)olfactory exposure (1)nose-to-brain delivery (1)neurocognitive outcomes (1)sex differences (1)neuro-osteogenic microenvironment (1)acute ischemic stroke (1)psychedelic drugs (1)sinomenine (1)secretory protein (1)maladaptive neuroplasticity (1)facial recognition (1)stress disorder (1)carnosine (1)synaptic deficits (1)mir-146a-3p (1)regulation (1)ferritin (1)protein secretion (1)scopolamine-induced amnesia (1)randomized controlled trial (1)principal component analysis (1)appetite regulation (1)psychiatric comorbidities (1)environmental toxicology (1)gynecology (1)hif-1α-epo/camp-creb-bdnf pathway (1)depressive states (1)learning process (1)neural regeneration (1)cardiac arrest (1)psychological outcomes (1)affective states (1)gut dysbiosis (1)long non-coding rnas (1)prefrontal-limbic connectivity (1)psychological reaction (1)extremely low-frequency magnetic field (1)clinical assessment (1)microglial exosomes (1)neurotoxicology (1)epileptogenesis (1)clinical trial (1)anabolic-androgenic steroid (1)ethnic medicine (1)mitochondrial calcium uniporter (1)weight loss (1)amitriptyline (1)stress responsivity (1)serotonergic circuit (1)lps-induced depression (1)locomotion (1)steroidal saponin (1)aquatic organisms (1)correlation (1)drug response (1)transcriptomic (1)long non-coding rna (1)rheumatoid arthritis (1)rem theta (1)absorption (1)chronic heart failure (1)fentanyl administration (1)molecular toxicology (1)vascular cognitive impairment (1)motor impairment (1)adipose-derived stem cells (1)neuro-related disorders (1)emotional regulation (1)restraint stress (1)regenerative capabilities (1)antinociceptive (1)cerebral palsy (1)cerebral infarction (1)normal pressure hydrocephalus (1)positron emission tomography (1)bioengineered delivery system (1)adenosine (1)connexin43 (1)immunoregulation (1)comorbid (1)cerebrovascular disease (1)in silico (1)moderate-intensity continuous training (1)cognitive improvement (1)stress-induced depressive behaviors (1)drug delivery (1)lycopene delivery (1)host-virus interactions (1)phosphatidic acid (1)sirt1 (1)neuroserpin (1)heat stress (1)macular degeneration (1)medial prefrontal cortex (1)intranasal drug delivery (1)early diagnosis (1)rem sleep behavior disorder (1)seizures (1)psychosocial (1)prenatal supplementation (1)adeno-associated virus (1)neurotoxic effects (1)proanthocyanidins (1)neurocognitive (1)anti-inflammatory effects (1)gestational opioid exposure (1)nociceptive sensitization (1)stress axis regulation (1)anthocyanins (1)pruritus (1)phlorotannin (1)high intensity interval training (1)prosopis cineraria (1)psychosis (1)constipation (1)psychedelic compounds (1)delphinidin (1)myostatin (1)triterpenoid saponins (1)limbic structures (1)osteoblast (1)bdnf expression (1)poly(lactic-co-glycolic acid) (1)korean population (1)neuroimmune crosstalk (1)chronic diseases (1)low birthweight (1)α7 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor (1)protein quality control (1)peptide hydrogel (1)fecal calprotectin (1)metabolic adaptation (1)single-cell transcriptomics (1)cell differentiation (1)neurogenic bladder (1)hippocampal synaptic proteins (1)chemoresistance (1)herb pair (1)chronotropic incompetence (1)autism-like behavior (1)testicular health (1)aggressive behavior (1)allodynia (1)obstructive sleep apnea (1)opioid overdose (1)gold coast criteria (1)n-methyl-d-aspartate receptor (1)psychological stress (1)betulinic acid (1)retinal degeneration (1)depressive pathologies (1)traumatic event (1)ros (1)extremely low-frequency electromagnetic field (1)cognitive impairments (1)chronic toxoplasmosis (1)dacomitinib (1)serotonin 5-ht2a receptor (1)pulmonary fibrosis (1)psychostimulant (1)chronic unpredictable mild stress (1)tobacco smoke (1)radiofrequency electromagnetic fields (1)fetal brain development (1)sedative-hypnotic effect (1)social buffering (1)depressive disorders (1)epigenetic dysregulation (1)neuroimmune circuits (1)childhood growth restriction (1)resolvin d1 (1)molecular design (1)glp-1 receptor agonists (1)brain-gut homeostasis (1)neurotrophic adaptation (1)liver failure (1)creb pathway (1)diclofenac (1)n6-methyladenosine (1)immune mechanisms (1)laminin (1)cerebrovascular accidents (1)suicide attempt (1)neural repair (1)synaptic (1)adverse outcome pathway (1)opioid receptors (1)memory impairments (1)fibrotic remodeling (1)neuronal communication (1)appetite control (1)outcomes (1)hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal axis (1)serum bdnf levels (1)lung homeostasis (1)perioperative neurocognitive disorders (1)cognitive training (1)melatonin receptor (1)adolescent social isolation stress (1)cognitive therapy (1)fear memory (1)osseointegration (1)musculoskeletal system (1)colitis (1)autoimmune uveitis (1)light treatment (1)cerebral protection (1)neurotrophic dysregulation (1)ingredient (1)developmental neurotoxicology (1)transcriptional changes (1)neurosteroids (1)environmental conditions (1)orthostatic hypotension (1)pathological microenvironment (1)autologous serum (1)physiological resilience (1)spatial transcriptomics (1)function recovery (1)age-related macular degeneration (1)seizure (1)mangiferin (1)preclinical models (1)herpes simplex virus (1)exosome-based therapy (1)peptides (1)melanocortin (1)tau phosphorylation (1)tumor necrosis factor (1)eicosapentaenoic acid (1)neural circuit (1)hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis (1)brain structure (1)phosphatidylserine (1)irák1 (1)colorectal cancer (1)perinatal depression (1)learning ability (1)allostatic load (1)adolescent depression (1)creatine supplementation (1)affective dysfunction (1)non-pharmacological interventions (1)personal care products (1)diagnosis (1)unfolded protein response (1)antidepressant mechanisms (1)cerebral hemorrhage (1)autophagic pathway (1)nanocomposite hydrogel (1)causal relationship (1)fear extinction (1)neuropeptide s (1)nociceptive responses (1)dpd-4 inhibitors (1)traumatic stress disorder (1)colon cancer (1)tau hyperphosphorylation (1)tyrosine kinase receptor b (1)ecosystems (1)reproductive physiology (1)stress regulation (1)motor learning (1)disease-syndrome combined model (1)methionine-choline-deficient diet (1)s-nitrosylation (1)neurocognitive disorders (1)postmenopausal women (1)neural recovery (1)kaempferol (1)postoperative delirium (1)receptor (1)social cognition (1)neurocognition (1)environmental (1)hcortisolaemia (1)integrated stress response (1)systemic effects (1)antiretroviral therapy (1)adenosine receptor (1)late-life cognitive decline (1)traumatic memories (1)energy homeostasis (1)antidepressant effect (1)physiological adaptations (1)inflammatory responses (1)tissue architecture (1)vascularization (1)neuroimmune responses (1)human respiratory syncytial virus (1)vision loss (1)rapid antidepressant effects (1)tau pathology (1)drug release (1)signal peptide (1)noncommunicable diseases (1)electrospun (1)alcohol-induced cognitive impairment (1)vasoactive intestinal polypeptide (1)cognitive behavior (1)hypothalamic pituitary adrenal axis (1)machine learning (1)hypothalamic-pituitary adrenal axis (1)parkinsonism (1)cognitive resilience (1)impairment (1)experimental autoimmune uveoretinitis (1)precursor state (1)hmg-coa reductase inhibitors (1)tumor necrosis factor-α (1)relationship (1)cognitive aging (1)clinical psychology (1)antidepressant activity (1)optic nerve injury (1)mechanistic (1)vascular maturation (1)biomechanics (1)aerospace medicine (1)oncogenic drivers (1)differentiation (1)resistance training (1)paraventricular nucleus (1)ecotoxicity (1)synaptic homeostasis (1)environmental concern (1)bdnf/creb pathway (1)creb phosphorylation (1)mood dysregulation (1)nitrous oxide (1)dentate gyrus (1)paternal exposure (1)behavioral despair (1)nicotine exposure (1)lactobacillus plantarum (1)electroacupuncture (1)female mice (1)fetal neural development (1)tropomyosin receptor kinase b (1)environmental contaminants (1)differentiation protocols (1)magnetic resonance imaging (1)reward processing (1)arsenic (1)steroid effects (1)diosgenin (1)stress hormone (1)oral administration (1)hemorheology (1)synaptic models (1)reversal learning (1)synaptic signaling (1)cognitive outcomes (1)presynaptic (1)magnetic field exposure (1)ischemia reperfusion injury (1)nitric oxide (1)toxoplasmosis (1)tyrosine kinase inhibitors (1)acute hepatitis (1)glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (1)somatosensory cortex (1)serotonin pathway (1)biological effects (1)cyanidin (1)breast cancer (1)
💊 Drugs 4

🔍 Filters

120 articles with selected tags
Xiulong Ma, Zhongwei Wang, Hongtao Ren +4 more · 2020 · Cancer management and research · added 2026-04-24
Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) function as a class of significant mediators in prostate cancer (PCa), and this study mainly discussed the molecular mechanism of lncRNA growth arrest-specific 5 (GAS5) Show more
Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) function as a class of significant mediators in prostate cancer (PCa), and this study mainly discussed the molecular mechanism of lncRNA growth arrest-specific 5 (GAS5) in PCa progression and radiosensitivity. GAS5 and microRNA-320a (miR-320a) levels were determined by quantitative real-time polymerase chain reaction (qRT-PCR). Cell viability and migration were severally examined through 3-(4, 5-dimethylthiazol-2-y1)-2, 5-diphenyl tetrazolium bromide (MTT) and transwell assays. PCa cells were treated with X-ray irradiation. Cell survival and apoptosis rate were assayed using colony formation assay and flow cytometry, respectively. The apoptosis-related protein and Rab GTPase 21 ( GAS5 was down-regulated in PCa tissues and cells. GAS5 overexpression suppressed cell viability and migration while facilitated radiosensitivity of PCa cells. GAS5 was a molecular sponge of miR-320a. The effects of GAS5 up-regulation on PCa cells were accomplished by sponging miR-320a. MiR-320a targeted Collectively, GAS5 restrained tumor development and expedited the radiosensitivity in PCa by the miR-320a/ Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.2147/CMAR.S244123
RAB21
Shashi Anand, Mohammad Aslam Khan, Moh'd Khushman +3 more · 2020 · International journal of molecular sciences · MDPI · added 2026-04-24
RAB proteins (RABs) represent the largest subfamily of Ras-like small GTPases that regulate a wide variety of endosomal membrane transport pathways. Their aberrant expression has been demonstrated in Show more
RAB proteins (RABs) represent the largest subfamily of Ras-like small GTPases that regulate a wide variety of endosomal membrane transport pathways. Their aberrant expression has been demonstrated in various malignancies and implicated in pathogenesis. Using The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) database, we analyzed the differential expression and clinicopathological association of Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.3390/ijms21155580
RAB21
Ying Dun, Jingjing Yan, Meng Wang +4 more · 2020 · Biochemical and biophysical research communications · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Enterovirus A71 (EVA71) and Coxsackievirus A10 (CVA10) are representative types of Enterovirus A. Dependent on the host cell types, the EVA71 entry may utilize clathrin-, caveola-, and endophilin-A2-m Show more
Enterovirus A71 (EVA71) and Coxsackievirus A10 (CVA10) are representative types of Enterovirus A. Dependent on the host cell types, the EVA71 entry may utilize clathrin-, caveola-, and endophilin-A2-mediated endocytosis. However, the cell-entry and intracellular trafficking pathways of CVA10, using KREMEN1 as its receptor, are unclear. Here, we tested the relevant mechanisms through RNA interference (RNAi) and chemical inhibitors. We found that endocytosis of EVA71 and CVA10 in rhabdomyosarcoma (RD) cells engaged multiple pathways, and both viruses required Rac1. Interestingly, while CDC42 and Pak1 participated in EVA71 infection, PI3K played a role in CVA10 infection. The functions of Rab proteins in intracellular trafficking of CVA10 and EVA71 were examined by RNAi. Knockdown of Rab5 and Rab21 significantly reduced CVA10 infectivity, while knockdown of Rab5, Rab7 and Rab9 reduced EVA71 infectivity. Confocal microscopy confirmed the colocalization of CVA10 virions with Rab5 or Rab21, and colocalization of EVA71 virions with Rab5 or Rab7. Additionally, we observed that both CVA10 and EVA71 infections were inhibited by endosome acidification inhibitors, bafilomycin-A1 and NH Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.bbrc.2020.05.058
RAB21
Luis A Constantino-Jonapa, Verónica Ivonne Hernández-Ramírez, Carlos Osorio-Trujillo +1 more · 2020 · Parasitology research · Springer · added 2026-04-24
Rab proteins constitute the largest group of small GTPases and act as molecular switches in a wide variety of cellular processes, including proliferation, cytoskeleton assembly, and membrane trafficki Show more
Rab proteins constitute the largest group of small GTPases and act as molecular switches in a wide variety of cellular processes, including proliferation, cytoskeleton assembly, and membrane trafficking in all eukaryotic cells. Rab21 has been reported in several eukaryotic cells, and our results suggest that in Entamoeba histolytica, Rab21 is involved in the vesicular traffic associated with the Golgi apparatus, where its function appears to be important to maintain the structure of this organelle. In addition, proteins such as Rab1A and Sec24, identified in this work associated with EhRab21, participate in the traffic of COPII vesicles from the endoplasmic reticulum to the Golgi apparatus and are necessary to maintain the latter's structure in human cells. In addition, EhRab21 probably affects the lysosome biogenesis, as indicated by an increase in the number of lysosomes as a result of the increase in EhRab21 activity. The participation of EhRab21 in the pathogenesis of amebiasis was verified on the amoebic liver abscess formation model using hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus), in which the overexpression of EhRab21Q64L (positive dominant mutant protein) decreased the number of liver abscesses formed. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1007/s00436-020-06667-7
RAB21
Chunguang Ren, Qianying Yuan, Xiaoying Jian +3 more · 2020 · Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950) · added 2026-04-24
Cell polarization is a key step for leukocytes adhesion and transmigration during leukocytes' inflammatory infiltration. Polarized localization of plasma membrane (PM) phosphatidylinositol-4-phosphate Show more
Cell polarization is a key step for leukocytes adhesion and transmigration during leukocytes' inflammatory infiltration. Polarized localization of plasma membrane (PM) phosphatidylinositol-4-phosphate (PtdIns4P) directs the polarization of RPH3A, which contains a PtdIns4P binding site. Consequently, RPH3A mediates the RAB21 and PIP5K1C90 polarization, which is important for neutrophil adhesion to endothelia during inflammation. However, the mechanism by which RPH3A is recruited only to PM PtdIns4P rather than Golgi PtdIns4P remains unclear. By using ADP-ribosylation factor 6 (ARF6) small interfering RNA, ARF6 dominant-negative mutant ARF6(T27N), and ARF6 activation inhibitor SecinH3, we demonstrate that ARF6 plays an important role in the polarization of RPH3A, RAB21, and PIP5K1C90 in murine neutrophils. PM ARF6 is polarized and colocalized with RPH3A, RAB21, PIP5K1C90, and PM PtdIns4P in mouse and human neutrophils upon integrin stimulation. Additionally, ARF6 binds to RPH3A and enhances the interaction between the PM PtdIns4P and RPH3A. Consistent with functional roles of polarization of RPH3A, Rab21, and PIP5K1C90, ARF6 is also required for neutrophil adhesion on the inflamed endothelial layer. Our study reveals a previously unknown role of ARF6 in neutrophil polarization as being the coincidence-detection code with PM PtdIns4P. Cooperation of ARF6 and PM PtdIns4P direct RPH3A polarization, which is important for neutrophil firm adhesion to endothelia. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.4049/jimmunol.1901080
RAB21
Maryam Yousaf, Moazzam Ali · 2020 · Xenobiotica; the fate of foreign compounds in biological systems · Taylor & Francis · added 2026-04-24
Human ABCG2 is a half transporter implicated in drug efflux and development of multidrug resistance (MDR) in cancer cells. Here we present the regulatory effects of early endocytic Rab GTPases, Rab5A Show more
Human ABCG2 is a half transporter implicated in drug efflux and development of multidrug resistance (MDR) in cancer cells. Here we present the regulatory effects of early endocytic Rab GTPases, Rab5A and Rab21 on ABCG2.ABCG2 was stably expressed in MCF-7 cells (MCF-7/G2). Rab5A and Rab21 were manipulated in MCF-7/G2 cells by co-expression or siRNA knockdown and their effect on ABCG2-mediated drug efflux was quantified using fluorescence microscopy.The ectopically expressed ABCG2 was predominantly confined to the plasma membrane and was capable of drug efflux. Expression of constitutively active Rab5A-Q79L mutant in MCF-7/G2 cells decreased the cell surface expression of ABCG2, resulting in the reduction of ABCG2-mediated drug efflux. In contrast, expression of inactive Rab5A-S34N mutant enhanced cell surface expression of ABCG2 and drug efflux. Moreover, reduction in endogenous Rab21 levels in MCF-7/G2 cells by siRNA knockdown, increased the surface localisation of ABCG2. Consequently, efflux ability of cells increased and intracellular retention of doxorubicin and Hoechst 33342; substrates of ABCG2, decreased significantly.These findings suggest that Rab5A and Rab21 play important roles in regulating ABCG2 surface localisation and turnover and can be exploited as a potential strategy to overcome MDR in cancer cells. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1080/00498254.2020.1716107
RAB21
Yosuke Matsumoto, Yoshiaki Chinen, Yuji Shimura +12 more · 2020 · International journal of hematology · Springer · added 2026-04-24
Expression of intragenic exon rearrangements (IERs) has reportedly been detected in both normal and cancer cells. However, there have been few reports of occurrence of these rearrangements specific to Show more
Expression of intragenic exon rearrangements (IERs) has reportedly been detected in both normal and cancer cells. However, there have been few reports of occurrence of these rearrangements specific to neoplasms including malignant lymphoma. In this study, we detected IERs of ten genes (NBPF8, SOBP, AUTS2, RAB21, SPATA13, ABCC4, WDR7, PHLPP1, NFATC1 and MAGED1) in non-Hodgkin B cell lymphoma (B-NHL) cell line KPUM-UH1 using a high-resolution single nucleotide polymorphism array and reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction using reversely directed divergent primers within exons involved in genomic intragenic gains followed by sequencing analysis. Among them, the IERs involved in SOBP (6q21) exon 2 and 3 and AUTS2 (7q11.22) exon 2-4 were the molecular lesions specific to tumors and were frequently detected in B-NHL samples. These IERs constitute novel genetic alterations of B-NHL, which might be associated with tumorigenesis and be useful as genetic biological markers. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1007/s12185-019-02766-z
RAB21
Michael J Clague, Sylvie Urbé · 2020 · Traffic (Copenhagen, Denmark) · Blackwell Publishing · added 2026-04-24
Modern cell biology is now rich with data acquired at the whole genome and proteome level. We can add value to this data through integration and application of specialist knowledge. To illustrate, we Show more
Modern cell biology is now rich with data acquired at the whole genome and proteome level. We can add value to this data through integration and application of specialist knowledge. To illustrate, we will focus on the SNARE and RAB proteins; key regulators of intracellular fusion specificity and organelle identity. We examine published mass spectrometry data to gain an estimate of protein copy number and organelle distribution in HeLa cells for each family member. We also survey recent global CRISPR/Cas9 screens for essential genes from these families. We highlight instances of co-essentiality with other genes across a large panel of cell lines that allows for the identification of functionally coherent clusters. Examples of such correlations include RAB10 with the SNARE protein Syntaxin4 (STX4) and RAB7/RAB21 with the WASH and the CCC (COMMD/CCDC22/CCDC93) complexes, both of which are linked to endosomal recycling pathways. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1111/tra.12702
RAB21
Betiana Nebaí Salassa, Juan Agustín Cueto, Julián Gambarte Tudela +1 more · 2020 · Frontiers in cellular and infection microbiology · Frontiers · added 2026-04-24
no PDF DOI: 10.3389/fcimb.2020.536985
RAB21
Annie Lauzier, Josiann Normandeau-Guimond, Vanessa Vaillancourt-Lavigueur +6 more · 2019 · Scientific reports · Nature · added 2026-04-24
Autophagy has both tumor-promoting and -suppressing effects in cancer, including colorectal cancer (CRC), with transformed cells often exhibiting high autophagic flux. In established tumors, autophagy Show more
Autophagy has both tumor-promoting and -suppressing effects in cancer, including colorectal cancer (CRC), with transformed cells often exhibiting high autophagic flux. In established tumors, autophagy inhibition can lead to opposite responses resulting in either tumor cell death or hyperproliferation. The functional mechanisms underlying these differences are poorly understood. The present study aimed to investigate the relationship between the autophagic capacities of CRC cells and their sensitivities to autophagy inhibition. All studied CRC cell lines showed high basal autophagic flux. However, only HCT116 and Caco-2/15 cells displayed regulated autophagic flux upon starvation. Knockdown of ATG5 (which disrupts autophagosome elongation) or RAB21 (which decreases autophagosome/lysosome fusion) had little effect on CRC cell proliferation in vitro. Nonetheless, inhibition of autophagy in vivo had a substantial cell line-dependent impact on tumor growth, with some cells displaying decreased (HCT116 and Caco-2/15) or increased (SW480 and LoVo) proliferation. RNA sequencing and Western blot analyses in hyperproliferative SW480 tumors revealed that the mTORC2 and AKT pathways were hyperactivated following autophagy impairment. Inhibition of either mTOR or AKT activities rescued the observed hyperproliferation in autophagy-inhibited SW480 and reduced tumor growth. These results highlight that autophagy inhibition can lead, in specific cellular contexts, to compensatory mechanisms promoting tumor growth. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1038/s41598-019-47659-7
RAB21
Jie Zhao, Jian-Wei Liang, Hui-Liang Xue +8 more · 2019 · Leukemia · Nature · added 2026-04-24
Acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL) is characterized by t(15;17)(q22;q21), resulting in a PML-RARA fusion that is the master driver of APL. A few cases that cannot be identified with PML-RARA by using Show more
Acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL) is characterized by t(15;17)(q22;q21), resulting in a PML-RARA fusion that is the master driver of APL. A few cases that cannot be identified with PML-RARA by using conventional methods (karyotype analysis, FISH, and RT-PCR) involve abnormal promyelocytes that are fully in accordance with APL in morphology, cytochemistry, and immunophenotype. To explore the mechanisms involved in pathogenesis and recurrence of morphologically diagnosed APL, we performed comprehensive variant analysis by next-generation sequencing in 111 pediatric patients morphologically diagnosed as APL. Structural variant (SV) analysis in 120 DNA samples from both diagnosis and relapse stage identified 95 samples with RARA rearrangement (including 94 with PML-RARA and one with NPM-RARA) and two samples with KMT2A rearrangement. In the eligible 13 RNA samples without any RARA rearrangement at diagnosis, one case each with CPSF6-RARG, NPM1-CCDC28A, and TBC1D15-RAB21 and two cases with a TBL1XR1-RARB fusion were discovered. These uncovered fusion genes strongly suggested their contributions to leukemogenesis as driver alternations and APL phenotype may arise by abnormalities of other members of the nuclear receptor superfamily involved in retinoid signaling (RARB or RARG) or even by mechanisms distinct from the formation of aberrant retinoid receptors. Single-nucleotide variant (SNV) analysis in 77 children (80 samples) with RARA rearrangement showed recurrent alternations of primary APL in FLT3, WT1, USP9X, NRAS, and ARID1A, with a strong potential for involvement in pathogenesis, and WT1 as the only recurrently mutated gene in relapsed APL. WT1, NPM1, NRAS, FLT3, and NSD1 were identified as recurrently mutated in 17 primary samples without RARA rearrangement and WT1, NPM1, TP53, and RARA as recurrently mutated in 9 relapsed samples. The survival of APL with RARA rearrangement is much better than without RARA rearrangement. Thus, patients morphologically diagnosed as APL that cannot be identified as having a RARA rearrangement are more reasonably classified as a subclass of AML other than APL, and individualized treatment should be considered according to the genetic abnormalities. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1038/s41375-018-0338-z
RAB21
Ping Li, Yong-Hong Wu, Yan-Ting Zhu +2 more · 2019 · Biochemical and biophysical research communications · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Lipopolysaccharide (LPS) induces macrophage/monocyte activation and pro-inflammatory cytokines production by activating Toll-like receptor 4 (TLR-4) signaling. Rab GTPase 21 (Rab21) is a member of the Show more
Lipopolysaccharide (LPS) induces macrophage/monocyte activation and pro-inflammatory cytokines production by activating Toll-like receptor 4 (TLR-4) signaling. Rab GTPase 21 (Rab21) is a member of the Rab GTPase subfamily. In the present study, we show that LPS induced TLR4 and Rab21 association and endosomal translocation in murine bone marrow-derived macrophages (BMDMs) and primary human peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs). In BMDMs, shRNA-mediated stable knockdown of Rab21 inhibited LPS-induced expression and production of pro-inflammatory cytokines (IL-1β, IL-6 and TNF-α). Conversely, forced overexpression of Rab21 by an adenovirus construct potentiated LPS-induced IL-1β, IL-6 and TNF-α production in BMDMs. Further studies show that LPS-induced TLR4 endosomal traffic and downstream c-Jun and NFκB (nuclear factor-kappa B) activation were significantly inhibited by Rab21 shRNA, but intensified with Rab21 overexpression in BMDMs. Finally, in the primary human PBMCs, siRNA-induced knockdown of Rab21 significantly inhibited LPS-induced IL-1β, IL-6 and TNF-α production. Taken together, we suggest that Rab21 regulates LPS-induced pro-inflammatory responses by promoting TLR4 endosomal traffic and downstream signaling activation. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.bbrc.2018.11.074
RAB21
Tomas Del Olmo, Camille Lacarrière-Keïta, Caroline Normandin +3 more · 2019 · Biology open · added 2026-04-24
Membrane trafficking controls vesicular transport of cargo between cellular compartments. Vesicular trafficking is essential for cellular homeostasis and dysfunctional trafficking is linked to several Show more
Membrane trafficking controls vesicular transport of cargo between cellular compartments. Vesicular trafficking is essential for cellular homeostasis and dysfunctional trafficking is linked to several pathologies such as neurodegenerative diseases. Following endocytosis, early endosomes act as sorting stations of internalized materials, routing cargo toward various fates. One important class of membrane trafficking regulators are RAB GTPases. RAB21 has been associated with multiple functions and regulates integrin internalization, endosomal sorting of specific clathrin-independent cargo and autophagy. Although RAB21 is mostly associated with early endosomes, it has been shown to mediate a specific sorting event at the Golgi. From mass spectrometry data, we identified a GTP-favored interaction between RAB21 and TMED10 and 9, essential regulators of COPI and COPII vesicles. Using RAB21 knockout cells, we describe the role of RAB21 in modulating TMED10 Golgi localization. Taken together, our study suggests a new potential function of RAB21 in modulating TMED10 trafficking, with relevance to neurodegenerative disorders. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1242/bio.045336
RAB21
Na Wang, Wenying Meng, Rongrong Jia +1 more · 2019 · Biochemical and biophysical research communications · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Acute pancreatitis (AP) is a severe inflammatory disease. Caerulin induces significant pro-inflammatory responses in macrophages, causing serve damage to pancreatic acinar cells. The potential role of Show more
Acute pancreatitis (AP) is a severe inflammatory disease. Caerulin induces significant pro-inflammatory responses in macrophages, causing serve damage to pancreatic acinar cells. The potential role of Rab GTPase 21 (Rab21) in this process was tested in this study. In murine bone marrow-derived macrophages (BMDMs), caerulin induced Rab21-TRAF3-MKK3 complex association. Rab21 silencing (by targeted shRNAs) or knockout (by CRISPR/Cas9 method) largely inhibited caerulin-induced MKK3-TRAF3 association, downstream MKK3-p38 activation and production of several pro-inflammatory cytokines (IL-1β, TNF-α and IL-17). Conversely, ectopic Rab21 overexpression in BMDMs potentiated caerulin-induced MKK3-TRAF3 association and pro-inflammatory cytokines production. The cytotoxicity of caerulin-activated BMDMs to co-cultured pancreatic acinar cells was alleviated by Rab21 knockdown or knockout, but exacerbated with Rab21 overexpression. In vivo, administration of Rab21 shRNA lentivirus significantly attenuated pancreatic and systemic inflammations in caerulin-injected AP mice. Collectively, our results suggest that Rab21 mediates caerulin-induced MKK3-p38 activation and pro-inflammatory responses. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.bbrc.2019.08.007
RAB21
Tomas Del Olmo, Annie Lauzier, Caroline Normandin +7 more · 2019 · EMBO reports · added 2026-04-24
RAB GTPases are central modulators of membrane trafficking. They are under the dynamic regulation of activating guanine exchange factors (GEFs) and inactivating GTPase-activating proteins (GAPs). Once Show more
RAB GTPases are central modulators of membrane trafficking. They are under the dynamic regulation of activating guanine exchange factors (GEFs) and inactivating GTPase-activating proteins (GAPs). Once activated, RABs recruit a large spectrum of effectors to control trafficking functions of eukaryotic cells. Multiple proteomic studies, using pull-down or yeast two-hybrid approaches, have identified a number of RAB interactors. However, due to the Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.15252/embr.201847192
RAB21
Zhenzhen Sun, Yujie Xie, Yintong Chen +4 more · 2018 · Molecular neurobiology · Springer · added 2026-04-24
γ-Secretase has been a therapeutical target for its key role in cleaving APP to generate β-amyloid (Aβ), the primary constituents of senile plaques and a hallmark of Alzheimer's disease (AD) pathology Show more
γ-Secretase has been a therapeutical target for its key role in cleaving APP to generate β-amyloid (Aβ), the primary constituents of senile plaques and a hallmark of Alzheimer's disease (AD) pathology. Recently, γ-secretase-associating proteins showed promising role in specifically modulating APP processing while sparing Notch signaling; however, the underlying mechanism is still unclear. A co-immunoprecipitation (Co-IP) coupled with mass spectrometry proteomic assay for Presenilin1 (PS1, the catalytic subunit of γ-secretase) was firstly conducted to find more γ-secretase-associating proteins. Gene ontology analysis of these results identified Rab21 as a potential PS1 interacting protein, and the interaction between them was validated by reciprocal Co-IP and immunofluorescence assay. Then, molecular and biochemical methods were used to investigate the effect of Rab21 on APP processing. Results showed that overexpression of Rab21 enhanced Aβ generation, while silencing of Rab21 reduced the accumulation of Aβ, which resulted due to change in γ-secretase activity rather than α- or β-secretase. Finally, we demonstrated that Rab21 had no effect on γ-secretase complex synthesis or metabolism but enhanced PS1 endocytosis and translocation to late endosome/lysosome. In conclusion, we identified a novel γ-secretase-associating protein Rab21 and illustrate that Rab21 promotes γ-secretase internalization and translocation to late endosome/lysosome. Moreover, silencing of Rab21 decreases the γ-secretase activity in APP processing thus production of Aβ. All these results open new gateways towards the understanding of γ-secretase-associating proteins in APP processing and make inhibition of Rab21 a promising strategy for AD therapy. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1007/s12035-017-0606-3
RAB21
Heyoung Lee, Jooyoung Cha, Changhyun Choi +5 more · 2018 · Rice (New York, N.Y.) · BioMed Central · added 2026-04-24
Plants are frequently subjected to abiotic and biotic stresses, and WRKY proteins play a pivotal role in the response to such stress. OsWRKY11 is induced by pathogens, drought, and heat, suggesting a Show more
Plants are frequently subjected to abiotic and biotic stresses, and WRKY proteins play a pivotal role in the response to such stress. OsWRKY11 is induced by pathogens, drought, and heat, suggesting a function in biotic and abiotic stress responses. This study identified OsWRKY11, a member of WRKY group IIc. It is a transcriptional activator that localized to the nucleus. Ectopic expression of OsWRKY11 resulted in enhanced resistance to a bacterial pathogen, Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzae; resistance was compromised in transgenic lines under-expressing OsWRKY11. Ectopic expression of OsWRKY11 resulted in constitutive expression of defense-associated genes, whereas knock-down (kd) of OsWRKY11 reduced expression of defense-associated genes during pathogen attack, suggesting that OsWRKY11 activates defense responses. OsWRKY11 bound directly to the promoter of CHITINASE 2, a gene associated with defense, and activated its transcription. In addition, ectopic expression of OsWRKY11 enhanced tolerance to drought stress and induced constitutive expression of drought-responsive genes. Induction of drought-responsive genes was compromised in OsWRKY11-kd plants. OsWRKY11 also bound directly to the promoter of a drought-responsive gene, RAB21, activating its transcription. In addition, OsWRKY11 protein levels were controlled by the ubiquitin-proteasome system. OsWRKY11 integrates plant responses to pathogens and abiotic stresses by positively modulating the expression of biotic and abiotic stress-related genes. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1186/s12284-018-0199-0
RAB21
Pham-Thi Minh-Thu, Joung Sug Kim, Songhwa Chae +7 more · 2018 · Molecules and cells · added 2026-04-24
Plants have evolved strategies to cope with drought stress by maximizing physiological capacity and adjusting developmental processes such as flowering time. The WOX13 orthologous group is the most co Show more
Plants have evolved strategies to cope with drought stress by maximizing physiological capacity and adjusting developmental processes such as flowering time. The WOX13 orthologous group is the most conserved among the clade of WOX homeodomain-containing proteins and is found to function in both drought stress and flower development. In this study, we isolated and characterized Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.14348/molcells.2018.0203
RAB21
Emily K Herman, Moazzam Ali, Mark C Field +1 more · 2018 · Traffic (Copenhagen, Denmark) · Blackwell Publishing · added 2026-04-24
Endocytosis is a crucial process in eukaryotic cells. The GTPases Rab 5, 21 and 22 that mediate endocytosis are ancient eukaryotic features and all available evidence suggests retained conserved funct Show more
Endocytosis is a crucial process in eukaryotic cells. The GTPases Rab 5, 21 and 22 that mediate endocytosis are ancient eukaryotic features and all available evidence suggests retained conserved function. In animals and fungi, these GTPases are regulated in part by proteins possessing Vps9 domains. However, the diversity, evolution and functions of Vps9 proteins beyond animals or fungi are poorly explored. Here we report a comprehensive analysis of the Vps9 family of GTPase regulators, combining molecular evolutionary data with functional characterization in the non-opisthokont model organism Trypanosoma brucei. At least 3 subfamilies, Alsin, Varp and Rabex5 + GAPVD1, are found across eukaryotes, suggesting that all are ancient features of regulation of endocytic Rab protein function. There are examples of lineage-specific Vps9 subfamily member expansions and novel domain combinations, suggesting diversity in precise regulatory mechanisms between individual lineages. Characterization of the Rabex5 + GAPVD1 and Alsin orthologues in T. brucei demonstrates that both proteins are involved in endocytosis, and that simultaneous knockdown prevents membrane recruitment of Rab5 and Rab21, indicating conservation of function. These data demonstrate that, for the Vps9-domain family at least, modulation of Rab function is mediated by evolutionarily conserved protein-protein interactions. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1111/tra.12570
RAB21
Dian-Jun Xiang, Li-Li Man, Chun-Lan Zhang +3 more · 2018 · Protoplasma · Springer · added 2026-04-24
Late embryogenesis abundant (LEA) proteins are closely related to abiotic stress tolerance of plants. In the present study, we identified a novel Em-like gene from lettuce, termed LsEm1, which could b Show more
Late embryogenesis abundant (LEA) proteins are closely related to abiotic stress tolerance of plants. In the present study, we identified a novel Em-like gene from lettuce, termed LsEm1, which could be classified into group 1 LEA proteins, and shared high homology with Cynara cardunculus Em protein. The LsEm1 protein contained three different 20-mer conserved elements (C-element, N-element, and M-element) in the C-termini, N-termini, and middle-region, respectively. The LsEm1 mRNAs were accumulated in all examined tissues during the flowering and mature stages, with a little accumulation in the roots and leaves during the seedling stage. Furthermore, the LsEm1 gene was also expressed in response to salt, dehydration, abscisic acid (ABA), and cold stresses in young seedlings. The LsEm1 protein could effectively reduce damage to the lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) and protect LDH activity under desiccation and salt treatments. The Escherichia coli cells overexpressing the LsEm1 gene showed a growth advantage over the control under drought and salt stresses. Moreover, LsEm1-overexpressing rice seeds were relatively sensitive to exogenously applied ABA, suggesting that the LsEm1 gene might depend on an ABA signaling pathway in response to environmental stresses. The transgenic rice plants overexpressing the LsEm1 gene showed higher tolerance to drought and salt stresses than did wild-type (WT) plants on the basis of the germination performances, higher survival rates, higher chlorophyll content, more accumulation of soluble sugar, lower relative electrolyte leakage, and higher superoxide dismutase activity under stress conditions. The LsEm1-overexpressing rice lines also showed less yield loss compared with WT rice under stress conditions. Furthermore, the LsEm1 gene had a positive effect on the expression of the OsCDPK9, OsCDPK13, OsCDPK15, OsCDPK25, and rab21 (rab16a) genes in transgenic rice under drought and salt stress conditions, implying that overexpression of these genes may be involved in the enhanced drought and salt tolerance of transgenic rice. Thus, this work paves the way for improvement in tolerance of crops by genetic engineering breeding. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1007/s00709-018-1207-3
RAB21
Chaithanya Kotyada, Mintu Chandra, Aashutosh Tripathi +3 more · 2018 · Biochemical and biophysical research communications · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Entamoeba histolytica, the causative agent of amoebic dysentery, liver abscess and colitis, exploits its vesicular trafficking machinery for survival and virulence. Rab family of small GTPases play a Show more
Entamoeba histolytica, the causative agent of amoebic dysentery, liver abscess and colitis, exploits its vesicular trafficking machinery for survival and virulence. Rab family of small GTPases play a key role in the vesicular transport by undergoing the GTP/GDP cycle which is central to the biological processes. Amoebic genome encodes several atypical Rab GTPases which are unique due to absence of conserved sequence motif(s) or atypical residues in their catalytic site [Saito-Nakano et al., 2005 ]. Previously, EhRab21 has been reported to involve in amoebic invasion and migration [Emmanuel et al., 2015 ]. The conserved Glutamine of switch-II region is universally accepted to be crucial for GTP hydrolysis. Mutations that reduce the sidechain polarity of Glutamine render the protein GTPase activity deficient [Krengel et al., 1990]. Here, we report a catalytic role of atypical switch-I Arginine (R36) in intrinsic GTP hydrolysis catalysed by EhRab21. Unlike the GTPase activity deficient QL mutants, the GTPase activity of EhRab21Q64L was found to be marginally enhanced compared to the wild-type protein. Although EhRab21R36L mutant showed normal GTPase activity, the double mutant (R36L/Q64L) was found to be GTPase deficient. Thus, EhRab21 is a unique member of small GTPase family in which an atypical switch-I Arginine is capable of driving GTP hydrolysis independent of the conserved switch-II Glutamine. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.bbrc.2018.10.113
RAB21
Luis A Constantino-Jonapa, Verónica Ivonne Hernández-Ramírez, Carlos Osorio-Trujillo +1 more · 2018 · Microscopy research and technique · Wiley · added 2026-04-24
Rab proteins are present in all eukaryotic lineages and regulate vesicular trafficking. Entamoeba histolytica has approximately 100 genes encoding Rab proteins, among which 16 have homology with human Show more
Rab proteins are present in all eukaryotic lineages and regulate vesicular trafficking. Entamoeba histolytica has approximately 100 genes encoding Rab proteins, among which 16 have homology with human Rab proteins. Human Rab21 participates in integrin recycling, and thus amoebic Rab21 was believed to regulate the mobilization of Ehβ1FNR (integrin-like fibronectin receptor related with human integrin β1). We analyzed the distribution of EhRab21 using a polyclonal antibody produced with a specific peptide against the amoebic Rab protein, using confocal microscopy and specific probes for different organelles. EhRab21 was not associated with Ehβ1FNR in fibronectin-stimulated trophozoites. However, EhRab21 was relocalized to lysosomes in erythrophagocytosis assays and was also found in Golgi-positive structures and the nuclear periphery. These results suggest that EhRab21, unlike its human homologue, is not present in the recycling pathway. However, according to the results, EhRab21 may regulate the trafficking between lysosomes and the Golgi apparatus. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1002/jemt.23069
RAB21
Jie Fu, Hua Wu, Siqi Ma +3 more · 2017 · Frontiers in plant science · Frontiers · added 2026-04-24
Jasmonates (JAs) and abscisic acid (ABA) are phytohormones known play important roles in plant response and adaptation to various abiotic stresses including salinity, drought, wounding, and cold. JAZ Show more
Jasmonates (JAs) and abscisic acid (ABA) are phytohormones known play important roles in plant response and adaptation to various abiotic stresses including salinity, drought, wounding, and cold. JAZ (JASMONATE ZIM-domain) proteins have been reported to play negative roles in JA signaling. However, direct evidence is still lacking that JAZ proteins regulate drought resistance. In this study, OsJAZ1 was investigated for its role in drought resistance in rice. Expression of Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.3389/fpls.2017.02108
RAB21
Qianying Yuan, Chunguang Ren, Wenwen Xu +6 more · 2017 · Cell reports · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Polarized vesicle transport plays an important role in cell polarization, but the mechanisms underlying this process and its role in innate immune responses are not well understood. Here, we describe Show more
Polarized vesicle transport plays an important role in cell polarization, but the mechanisms underlying this process and its role in innate immune responses are not well understood. Here, we describe a phosphorylation-regulated polarization mechanism that is important for neutrophil adhesion to endothelial cells during inflammatory responses. We show that the protein kinase PKN1 phosphorylates RPH3A, which enhances binding of RPH3A to guanosine triphosphate (GTP)-bound RAB21. These interactions are important for polarized localization of RAB21 and RPH3A in neutrophils, which leads to PIP5K1C90 polarization. Consistent with the roles of PIP5K1C90 polarization, the lack of PKN1 or RPH3A impairs neutrophil integrin activation, adhesion to endothelial cells, and infiltration in inflammatory models. Furthermore, myeloid-specific loss of PKN1 decreases tissue injury in a renal ischemia-reperfusion model. Thus, this study characterizes a mechanism for protein polarization in neutrophils and identifies a potential protein kinase target for therapeutic intervention in reperfusion-related tissue injury. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.celrep.2017.05.080
RAB21
Jian Ge, Qianxue Chen, Baohui Liu +3 more · 2017 · Cellular & molecular biology letters · BioMed Central · added 2026-04-24
Gliomas are commonly malignant tumors that arise in the human central nervous system and have a low overall five-year survival rate. Previous studies reported that several members of Rab GTPase family Show more
Gliomas are commonly malignant tumors that arise in the human central nervous system and have a low overall five-year survival rate. Previous studies reported that several members of Rab GTPase family are involved in the development of glioma, and abnormal expression of Rab small GTPases is known to cause aberrant tumor cell behavior. In this study, we characterized the roles of Rab21 (Rab GTPase 21), a member of Rab GTPase family, in glioma cells. The study involved downregulation of Rab21 in two glioma cell lines (T98G and U87) through transfection with specific-siRNA. Experiments using the MTT assay, cell cycle analysis, apoptosis assay, real-time PCR and western blot were performed to establish the expression levels of related genes. The results show that downregulation of Rab21 can significantly inhibit cell growth and remarkably induce cell apoptosis in T98G and U87 cell lines. Silencing Rab21 resulted in significantly increased expression of apoptosis-related proteins (caspase7, Bim and Bax) in glioma cells. We inferred that Rab21 silencing can induce apoptosis and inhibit proliferation in human glioma cells, indicating that Rab21 might act as an oncogene and serve as a novel target for glioma therapy. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1186/s11658-017-0062-0
RAB21
Giulia Mana, Fabiana Clapero, Emiliano Panieri +11 more · 2016 · Nature communications · Nature · added 2026-04-24
Basolateral polymerization of cellular fibronectin (FN) into a meshwork drives endothelial cell (EC) polarity and vascular remodelling. However, mechanisms coordinating α5β1 integrin-mediated extracel Show more
Basolateral polymerization of cellular fibronectin (FN) into a meshwork drives endothelial cell (EC) polarity and vascular remodelling. However, mechanisms coordinating α5β1 integrin-mediated extracellular FN endocytosis and exocytosis of newly synthesized FN remain elusive. Here we show that, on Rab21-elicited internalization, FN-bound/active α5β1 is recycled to the EC surface. We identify a pathway, comprising the regulators of post-Golgi carrier formation PI4KB and AP-1A, the small GTPase Rab11B, the surface tyrosine phosphatase receptor PTPRF and its adaptor PPFIA1, which we propose acts as a funnel combining FN secretion and recycling of active α5β1 integrin from the trans-Golgi network (TGN) to the EC surface, thus allowing FN fibrillogenesis. In this framework, PPFIA1 interacts with active α5β1 integrin and localizes close to EC adhesions where post-Golgi carriers are targeted. We show that PPFIA1 is required for FN polymerization-dependent vascular morphogenesis, both in vitro and in the developing zebrafish embryo. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1038/ncomms13546
RAB21
Steve Jean, Amy A Kiger · 2016 · Bio-protocol · added 2026-04-24
The Rab family of small GTPases are essential regulators of membrane trafficking events. As with other small GTPase families, Rab GTPases cycle between an inactive GDP-bound state and an active GTP-bo Show more
The Rab family of small GTPases are essential regulators of membrane trafficking events. As with other small GTPase families, Rab GTPases cycle between an inactive GDP-bound state and an active GTP-bound state. Guanine nucleotide exchange factors (GEFs) promote Rab activation with the exchange of bound GDP for GTP, while GTPase-activating proteins (GAPs) regulate Rab inactivation with GTP hydrolysis. Numerous methods have been established to monitor the activation status of Rab GTPases. Of those, FRET-based methods are used to identify when and where a Rab GTPase is activated in cells. Unfortunately, the generation of such probes is complex, and only a limited number of Rabs have been probed this way. Biochemical purification of activated Rabs from cell or tissue extracts is easily achievable through the use of a known Rab effector domain to pull down a specific GTP-bound Rab form. Although this method is not ideal for detailed subcellular localization, it can offer temporal resolution of Rab activity. The identification of a growing number of specific effectors now allows tests for activation levels of many Rab GTPases in specific conditions. Here, we described an affinity purification approach using GST fused APPL1 (a known RAB21 effector) to test RAB21 activation in mammalian cells. This method was successfully used to assay changes in RAB21 activation status under nutrient rich versus starved conditions and to test the requirement of the MTMR13 RAB21 GEF in this process. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.21769/BioProtoc.1738
RAB21
Steve Jean, Amy A Kiger · 2016 · Bio-protocol · added 2026-04-24
Transmembrane proteins are rarely exclusively localized to a specific vesicle or an organelle. Most transmembrane proteins undergo complicated trafficking routes. Thus, transmembrane proteins are unde Show more
Transmembrane proteins are rarely exclusively localized to a specific vesicle or an organelle. Most transmembrane proteins undergo complicated trafficking routes. Thus, transmembrane proteins are under constant flux, and at steady state, found on a variety of vesicles or organelles. This characteristic makes the study of their trafficking routes complex, since at any given moment, different molecules are often being trafficked in opposing directions. Pulse-chase experiments can temporally track a specific pool of a transmembrane protein of interest, allowing for the kinetic description of its trafficking route. This type of technique has been used extensively to follow a large array of plasma membrane localized proteins (Diril Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.21769/bioprotoc.1739
RAB21
Jing Yu, Yongmin Lai, Xi Wu +2 more · 2016 · Biochemical and biophysical research communications · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Drought is the greatest threat for crops, including rice. In an effort to identify rice genes responsible for drought tolerance, a drought-responsive gene OsEm1 encoding a group I LEA protein, was cho Show more
Drought is the greatest threat for crops, including rice. In an effort to identify rice genes responsible for drought tolerance, a drought-responsive gene OsEm1 encoding a group I LEA protein, was chosen for this study. OsEm1 was shown at vegetative stages to be responsive to various abiotic stresses, including drought, salt, cold and the hormone ABA. In this study, we generated OsEm1-overexpressing rice plants to explore the function of OsEm1 under drought conditions. Overexpression of OsEm1 increases ABA sensitivity and enhances osmotic tolerance in rice. Compared with wild type, the OsEm1-overexpressing rice plants showed enhanced plant survival ratio at the vegetative stage; moreover, over expression of OsEm1 in rice increased the expression of other LEA genes, including RAB16A, RAB16C, RAB21, and LEA3, likely protecting organ integrity against harsh environments. Interestingly, the elevated level of OsEm1 had no different phenotype compared with wild type under normal condition. Our findings suggest that OsEm1 is a positive regulator of drought tolerance and is potentially promising for engineering drought tolerance in rice. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.bbrc.2016.08.010
RAB21
Mitsunori Fukuda · 2016 · Traffic (Copenhagen, Denmark) · Blackwell Publishing · added 2026-04-24
VARP (VPS9-ankyrin-repeat protein, also known as ANKRD27) was originally identified as an N-terminal VPS9 (vacuolar protein sorting 9)-domain-containing protein that possesses guanine nucleotide excha Show more
VARP (VPS9-ankyrin-repeat protein, also known as ANKRD27) was originally identified as an N-terminal VPS9 (vacuolar protein sorting 9)-domain-containing protein that possesses guanine nucleotide exchange factor (GEF) activity toward small GTPase Rab21 and contains two ankyrin repeat (ANKR) domains in its central region. A number of VARP-interacting molecules have been identified during the past five years, and considerable attention is now being directed to the multiple roles of VARP in endosomal trafficking. More specifically, VARP is now known to interact with three different types of key membrane trafficking regulators, i.e. small GTPase Rabs (Rab32, Rab38 and Rab40C), the retromer complex (a sorting nexin dimer, VPS26, VPS29 and VPS35) and R-SNARE VAMP7. By binding to several of these molecules, VARP regulates endosomal trafficking, which underlies a variety of cellular events, including melanogenic enzyme trafficking to melanosomes, dendrite outgrowth of melanocytes, neurite outgrowth and retromer-mediated endosome-to-plasma membrane sorting of transmembrane proteins. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1111/tra.12406
RAB21