Showing results (1-10 of 23) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Cell Cycle (Georgetown, Tex.)|November 9, 2013
DDB2 association with PCNA is required for its degradation after UV-induced DNA damageOrnella Cazzalini, Paola Perucca, Roberto Mocchi, et al.
Cell Cycle (Georgetown, Tex.)|December 25, 2015
A DDB2 mutant protein unable to interact with PCNA promotes cell cycle progression of human transformed embryonic kidney cellsPaola Perucca, Sabrina Sommatis, Roberto Mocchi, et al.
BMC Cancer|October 31, 2019
Exploring new potential role of DDB2 by host cell reactivation assay in human tumorigenic cellsElisabetta Bassi, Paola Perucca, Isabella Guardamagna, et al.
BMC Cancer|May 21, 2024
Epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition and NF-kB pathways are promoted by a mutant form of DDB2, unable to bind PCNA, in UV-damaged human cellsPaola Perucca, Elisabetta Bassi, Martina Vetro, et al.
FEBS Open Bio|April 17, 2026
Anchorage-independent and faster growth in clonal population from UV-irradiated NER-deficient cellsPaola Perucca, Anna Tricarico, Martina Furfaro, et al.
Journal of Cell Science|May 8, 2020
A functional <i>in vitro</i> cell-free system for studying DNA repair in isolated nucleiIsabella Guardamagna, Elisabetta Bassi, Monica Savio, et al.
Histochemistry and Cell Biology|May 11, 2004
Intracellular localization of the cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor p21CDKN1A-GFP fusion protein during cell cycle arrestOrnella Cazzalini, Paola Perucca, Federica Valsecchi, et al.
Molecular Nutrition & Food Research|November 17, 2005
Anthocyanidins decrease endothelin-1 production and increase endothelial nitric oxide synthase in human endothelial cellsMaria Claudia Lazzè, Roberto Pizzala, Paola Perucca, et al.
Cell Cycle (Georgetown, Tex.)|September 25, 2003
p21CDKN1A does not interfere with loading of PCNA at DNA replication sites, but inhibits subsequent binding of DNA polymerase delta at the G1/S phase transitionOrnella Cazzalini, Paola Perucca, Federica Riva, et al.
DNA Repair|March 27, 2009
Degradation of p21CDKN1A after DNA damage is independent of type of lesion, and is not required for DNA repairMonica Savio, Tania Coppa, Ornella Cazzalini, et al.
Pageof 3