Hypothesis that TLP may act as a regulator to balance the flux of Smad2 and Smad3 in TGF-b signaling and indirectly affect collagens synthesis is worthy of consideration. The specific mechanism of TLP’s regulating action remains unclear. In 2003, Angelina first reported that TLP can modulate the balance of the Smad2 and Smad3 signal reaction as an intermediate protein molecule in the TGF-b signaling pathway, though the hypothesis provided for the molecular mechanism of TLP’s action lacked support. As early as in 2001, Steve Caplan found that as a mammalian tethering/docking factor, TLP was characterized with intrinsic ability to promote lysosome fusion in vivo [34]. In the TLP gene knockout zebrafish model, many syndromes were observed, including notable defects of pigmentation in the retina, skin, and intestine; vision obstruction; defects of visceral function; and defects in the innate immune system. These conditions may be stimulated by the influence of TLP on the transport of endosomal vesicles [35]. Similarly, in the TLP knockout mice model, mouse embryos were found dead in 6.5 weeks, demonstrating the importance of TLP for early embryonic development [36]. As additional research information on TLP became available, researchers moved from the examination of microorganism models to current animal models, including mammalian tissues. Research initiated by cell biology experiments that first identified TLP have progressed to an exploratory explanation for pathogenic genes and embryogenesis. With increasing knowledge of TLP function, its value as a research and clinical target are becoming increasingly apparent. The physiological effect of TLP overexpression in human 58-49-1 primary skin fibroblasts has been initially documented over the course of the current study, demonstrating the essential role of the TLP gene in the process of collagen synthesis and modulation of phosphorylation in both Smad2 and Smad3. Though the intrinsic mechanism of TLP action requires further study, it is speculated that TLP functions during the process of wound healing and tissue fibrosis by acting upon TGF-b signaling modulators.Author ContributionsConceived and designed the experiments: XW DRW YW YLQ. Performed the experiments: XW JC YW. Analyzed the data: YW RJ. Contributed reagents/materials/analysis tools: DRW YLQ. Wrote the paper: XW YW CW DRW.
The human papilloma virus (HPV) is the main causal factor for the development 18325633 of invasive cervical cancer (CC), and HPV is found in nearly 100 of these tumors [1,2]. CC results from the progression of preinvasive cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN), which is histologically graded into mild (CIN 1), moderate (CIN 2), or severe (CIN 3) dysplasia. CC occurs mainly from CIN3 and CIN2, but rarely from CIN1; the estimated progression rates of these lesions to CC are 12 , 5 and 1 , respectively [3]. Currently, there are vaccines on the market that prevent infection by oncogenic HPV types 16 and 18, which are associated with 65?70 of CCs worldwide [4]. These vaccines have very high efficiency for the prevention of infection and the development ofhigh-grade cervical intraepithelial neoplasias (CIN2/CIN3) [5,6]. However, vaccinated women must still attend programs for early detection of CC since these vaccines only protect against certain virus types, and it is not yet known how long the immune protection against the target virus remains [7,8]. In many countries preventive vaccines for HPV 16 and 18 have been Indolactam V site incorporated.Hypothesis that TLP may act as a regulator to balance the flux of Smad2 and Smad3 in TGF-b signaling and indirectly affect collagens synthesis is worthy of consideration. The specific mechanism of TLP’s regulating action remains unclear. In 2003, Angelina first reported that TLP can modulate the balance of the Smad2 and Smad3 signal reaction as an intermediate protein molecule in the TGF-b signaling pathway, though the hypothesis provided for the molecular mechanism of TLP’s action lacked support. As early as in 2001, Steve Caplan found that as a mammalian tethering/docking factor, TLP was characterized with intrinsic ability to promote lysosome fusion in vivo [34]. In the TLP gene knockout zebrafish model, many syndromes were observed, including notable defects of pigmentation in the retina, skin, and intestine; vision obstruction; defects of visceral function; and defects in the innate immune system. These conditions may be stimulated by the influence of TLP on the transport of endosomal vesicles [35]. Similarly, in the TLP knockout mice model, mouse embryos were found dead in 6.5 weeks, demonstrating the importance of TLP for early embryonic development [36]. As additional research information on TLP became available, researchers moved from the examination of microorganism models to current animal models, including mammalian tissues. Research initiated by cell biology experiments that first identified TLP have progressed to an exploratory explanation for pathogenic genes and embryogenesis. With increasing knowledge of TLP function, its value as a research and clinical target are becoming increasingly apparent. The physiological effect of TLP overexpression in human primary skin fibroblasts has been initially documented over the course of the current study, demonstrating the essential role of the TLP gene in the process of collagen synthesis and modulation of phosphorylation in both Smad2 and Smad3. Though the intrinsic mechanism of TLP action requires further study, it is speculated that TLP functions during the process of wound healing and tissue fibrosis by acting upon TGF-b signaling modulators.Author ContributionsConceived and designed the experiments: XW DRW YW YLQ. Performed the experiments: XW JC YW. Analyzed the data: YW RJ. Contributed reagents/materials/analysis tools: DRW YLQ. Wrote the paper: XW YW CW DRW.
The human papilloma virus (HPV) is the main causal factor for the development 18325633 of invasive cervical cancer (CC), and HPV is found in nearly 100 of these tumors [1,2]. CC results from the progression of preinvasive cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN), which is histologically graded into mild (CIN 1), moderate (CIN 2), or severe (CIN 3) dysplasia. CC occurs mainly from CIN3 and CIN2, but rarely from CIN1; the estimated progression rates of these lesions to CC are 12 , 5 and 1 , respectively [3]. Currently, there are vaccines on the market that prevent infection by oncogenic HPV types 16 and 18, which are associated with 65?70 of CCs worldwide [4]. These vaccines have very high efficiency for the prevention of infection and the development ofhigh-grade cervical intraepithelial neoplasias (CIN2/CIN3) [5,6]. However, vaccinated women must still attend programs for early detection of CC since these vaccines only protect against certain virus types, and it is not yet known how long the immune protection against the target virus remains [7,8]. In many countries preventive vaccines for HPV 16 and 18 have been incorporated.
