Tuesday, april 27 anatomy - Experimental Biology

iochemistry
B19 833.12 DNA sequence specificity of alternatively
spliced TCF1E. N.P. Hoverter, J.H. Ting and M.L. Waterman.
Univ. of California, Irvine.
B20 833.13 Saccharomyces cerevisiae responds to cold
shock by inducing the transcription of ribosome biogenesis
genes. B.A. Infanzon, K.M. Buckmelter, E.M. Liu, O.S.
Sakhon, W.T. Citti and K.D. Dahlquist. Loyola Marymount
Univ.
B21 833.14 Phenotypic and functional genomic analysis
of heat and cold stress in transcription factor deletion strains
of Saccharomyces cerevisiae. L.N. Kubeck, K.R. Rodriguez,
K.C. Entzminger, S.D. Kuelbs, K.B. Hubbard and K.D.
Dahlquist. Loyola Marymount Univ.
B22 833.15 Retinoic acid enhances natriuretic peptide
receptor-A gene transcription: role of additive effect of retinoic
acid receptor-a and Ets-1. P. Kumar, G. Bolden and K.N.
Pandey. Tulane Univ. Hlth. Sci. Ctr.
B23 833.16 Transcriptional regulation of the lysyl oxidase
gene by the hypoxia-inducible factor 1. W. Li, Y. Zhao, S. Gao
and P. Toselli. Boston Univ. Sch. of Med.
B24 833.17 PC4 is a coactivator for basal and TSA-induced
luteinizing hormone receptor transcription. M. Liao, Y. Zhang
and M.L. Dufau. NICHD, NIH.
B25 833.18 Neuropeptides and colon cancer; another
Notch in the complexity of tumorigenesis. N.G. Light, K.D.
Benton, R.J. Hermann, J. Failing and G.P. Dorsam. North
Dakota State Univ.
B26 833.19 TREM-2, an innate immune receptor, is
dependent on C/EBPalpha and PU.1 transcription factors during
the differentiation of hematopoietic stem cells to macrophages.
M.M. Mancarelli, C. Derossi and B.E. Torbett. The Scripps
Res. Inst.
B27 833.20 Binding of nBmp2 to PLSCR suggests a
possible mechanism for nBbmp2 regulation of Ca 2+ -modulating
proteins. B.T. McCune, C.L. Fox, A.D. Schmidt, J.L. Mayo,
M.J. Finley and L. Bridgewater. Brigham Young Univ.
B28 833.21 Regulation of alpha-fetoprotein expression in
the mouse liver by HNF1 and NF1. H. Ren and B. Spear. Univ.
of Kentucky.
B29 833.22 Genetic evidence for PKCD signaling in
thrombin-induced NF-kB activation in endothelial cells. V.
Singh, P.B. Thippegowda, P.C. Sundivakkam, S.M. Vogel,
A.B. Malik, R.D. Ye and C. Tiruppathi. Univ. of Illinois at
Chicago.
B30 833.23 Molecular mechanisms of a disease
susceptibility variant of SIRT1: genotoxic stress-induced,
CTCF-dependent activation of SIRT1 gene expression. X.
Song, M. Cho, J. Han, H. Hazuda, R. Duggirala, J. Blangero,
M.G. Rosenfeld and Y. Suh. Sch. of Med. and HHMI, UCSD
and Albert Einstein Col. of Med.
B31 833.24 Histone H4 lysine 20 mono methylation at
specific genomic sequences induces transcriptional repression.
C.S. Veerappan, L.M. Congdon, S.I. Houston, T.M. Spektor
and J.C. Rice. Univ. of Southern California.
B32 833.25 Overexpression of Act1 drives beta-defensin
expression. S. Velichko, J.D. Anderson, O. Li, F. Huang and
R. Wu. Univ. of California, Davis and Penn State.
B33 833.26 An androgen response-like element half-site
is essential for androgen regulation of gonadotropin regulated
testicular RNA helicase (GRTH/DDX25) transcription. J. Villar,
C-H. Tsai-Morris and M.L. Dufau. NICHD, NIH.
B34 833.27 KLF 4 is involved in ATRA-induced mitofusin 2
expression in vascular smooth muscle cells. R. Zhang, M. Han,
B. Zheng, Y-j. Li, Y-n. Shu and J-k. Wen. Hebei Med. Univ.,
People’s Republic of China.
258
834. Chaperones
Poster
Tuesday
Tu e. 7:30 a m—An a h e i m Co n v e n t i o n Ce n t e r, Ex h i b it Ha l l CD
Presentation time: 12:20 p m-1:30 p m
B35 834.1 Characterization of the small heat shock
protein aB-crystallin chaperone binding regions in human gDcrystallin
using single domain constructs of gD-crystallin. L.
Acosta-Sampson and J. King. MIT.
B36 834.2 Novel phosducin-like protein 1 interactions.
A. Gray, A. Howlett, J. Prince, N. Ahn and B.M. Willardson.
Brigham Young Univ. and Univ. of Colorado at Boulder.
B37 834.3 The group II chaperonin Mm-Cpn binds and
refolds mutant H[&gamma]D crystallin to a native-like structure.
K.M. Knee, D.R. Goulet, K. Moreau and J. King. MIT.
B38 834.4 Human aB-crystallin binds to and suppresses
the aggregation of human gD-crystallin congenital cataract
mutants. K. Moreau, L. Acosta Sampson and J. King. MIT.
835. Enzyme Kinetics
Poster
Tu e. 7:30 a m—An a h e i m Co n v e n t i o n Ce n t e r, Ex h i b it Ha l l CD
Presentation time: 12:20 p m-1:30 p m
B39 835.1 Probing the active site of Thermotoga maritima
adpglucose pyrophosphorylase. A. Arteaga, M. Matsui, A.
Orry and C.R. Meyer. California State Univ., Fullerton and
Molsoft LLC, La Jolla.
B40 835.2 The role of methionine residues in activity and
subunit communication in malate dehydrogenase. F. Billue
and E. Bell. Univ. of Richmond.
B41 835.3 Insights into the function of the a-helical tail
of Haemophilus influenzae 3-deoxy-d-manno-octulosonate
8-phosphate phosphatase. A.D. Hanuszkiewicz, L. Briski and
R. Woodard. Col. of Pharm., Univ. of Michigan and Kalamazoo
Col.
B42 835.4 The effects of flow on the activation of bovine
prothrombin by prothrombinase at physiologically relevant
shear rates. L.M. Haynes, Y. Dubief, T. Orfeo and K.G. Mann.
Univ. of Vermont, Colchester and Burlington.
B43 835.5 A novel secondary alcohol dehydrogenase
from Micrococcus luteus WIUJH20: purification, cloning, and
properties. J-K. Huang, J.K. Park, B.R. Dhungana, N.D.
Youngblut, C-T. Lin and L. Wen. Western Illinois Univ. and
Natl. Taiwan Ocean Univ.
B44 835.6 The role of G51 and I140 in glyoxasomal
malate dehydrogenase. R. Jones, R. Gruner and E. Bell. Univ.
of Richmond and Robious Middle Sch., Midlothian, VA.
B45 835.7 Nicotinic acid degradation in Bordetella
bronchiseptica: mechanistic studies of the novel enzyme NicF.
V.A. Kincaid. Col. of Wooster.
B46 835.8 Engineering platelet-activating factor
acetylhydrolase as a catalytic bioscavenger for
organophosphorus compounds. S. Kirby, J. Norris, D. Cerasoli
and B. Bahnson. U.S. Army Med. Res. Inst. of Chem. Def.,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD and Univ. of Delaware.
B47 835.9 Activity studies of Epulopiscium type B
1,3-b-glucanase. K.L. Lajeunesse and A.J. Piefer. Hartwick
Col., NY.