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First published online August 24, 2006


Journal of Cell Science 119, 1703e (2006)
© The Company of Biologists Limited
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In this issue

NF-{kappa}B - capped by 14-3-3


Figure 1

The transcription factor NF-{kappa}B has important roles in the immune response, cancer and inflammation. Its inhibitors, I{kappa}B proteins, generally anchor NF-{kappa}B in the cytoplasm until an activation signal from a ligand such as tumour necrosis factor {alpha} (TNF{alpha}) is received. I{kappa}B{alpha}, however, actively removes NF-{kappa}B from the nucleus in unstimulated cells or when signalling must be terminated. On p. 3695, Lluís Espinosa and co-workers implicate another important signalling mechanism - 14-3-3 proteins - in this process. 14-3-3 proteins control the activity, localization and stability of various signalling molecules. Espinosa and co-workers now demonstrate that 14-3-3 proteins interact with both p65 NF-{kappa}B and I{kappa}B{alpha}. They identify the binding sites involved and show that mutations in these cause p65 NF-{kappa}B and I{kappa}B{alpha} to remain in the nucleus. The authors go on to show that TNF{alpha} promotes recruitment of 14-3-3 proteins to NF-{kappa}B-dependent promoters and that dominant negative 14-3-3 constructs compromise the responses of these promoters to TNF{alpha}. 14-3-3 proteins thus appear to be critical for nuclear export of NF-{kappa}B, re-establishing the basal level conditions that allow it to be rapidly activated by stimuli such as TNF{alpha}.


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Related articles in JCS:

Efficient nuclear export of p65-I{kappa}B{alpha} complexes requires 14-3-3 proteins
Cristina Aguilera, Vanessa Fernández-Majada, Julia Inglés-Esteve, Verónica Rodilla, Anna Bigas, and Lluís Espinosa
JCS 2006 119: 3695-3704. [Abstract] [Full Text]  




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