BukauB, HorwichAL. The Hsp70 and Hsp60 chaperone machines. Cell, 92:351–366. 1998.
4.
BushatiN, CohenSM. microRNA functions. Annu Rev Cell Dev Biol, 23:175–205. 2007.
5.
CalderwoodSK, MambulaSS, GrayPJJr, TheriaultJR. Extracellular heat shock proteins in cell signaling. FEBS Lett, 581:3689–3694. 2007.
6.
CappelloF, Macario Conway deE, Di FeliceV, ZummoG, MacarioAJ. Chlamydia trachomatis infection and anti-Hsp60 immunity: The two sides of the coin. PLoS Pathog, 5:e1000552. 2009.
7.
ChambersI, SmithA. Self-renewal of teratocarcinoma and embryonic stem cells. Oncogene, 23:7150–7160. 2004.
8.
ChunJN, ChoiB, LeeKW, LeeDJ, KangDH, LeeJY, SongIS, KimHI, LeeSH, KimHS, LeeNK, LeeSY, LeeKJ, KimJ, KangSW. Cytosolic Hsp60 is involved in the NF-kappaB-dependent survival of cancer cells via IKK regulation. PLoS One, 5:e9422. 2010.
9.
CioccaDR, ClarkGM, TandonAK, FuquaSA, WelchWJ, McGuireWL. Heat shock protein hsp70 in patients with axillary lymph node-negative breast cancer: Prognostic implications. J Natl Cancer Inst, 85:570–574. 1993.
10.
ColeMF, JohnstoneSE, NewmanJJ, KageyMH, YoungRA. Tcf3 is an integral component of the core regulatory circuitry of embryonic stem cells. Genes Dev, 22:746–755. 2008.
11.
CornfordPA, DodsonAR, ParsonsKF, DesmondAD, WoolfendenA, FordhamMet al.Heat shock protein expression independently predicts clinical outcome in prostate cancer. Cancer Res, 60:7099–7105. 2000.
12.
D'SouzaSM, BrownIR. Constitutive expression of heat shock proteins Hsp90, Hsp70, and Hsp60 in neural and nonneural tissues of the rat during postnatal development. Cell Stress Chaperones, 3:188–199. 1998.
13.
GlaessgenA, JonmarkerS, LindbergA, NilssonB, LewensohnR, EkmanP, ValdmanA, EgevadL. Heat shock proteins 27, 60, and 70 as prognostic markers of prostate cancer. APMIS, 116:888–895. 2008.
14.
GuptaS, KnowltonAA. HSP60, Bax, apoptosis and the heart. J Cell Mol Med, 9:51–58. 2005.
15.
HwangIK, AhnHC, YooKY, LeeJY, SuhHW, KwonYG, ChoJH, WonMH. Changes in immunoreactivity of HSP60 and its neuroprotective effects in the gerbil hippocampal CA1 region induced by transient ischemia. Exp Neurol, 208:247–256. 2007.
16.
IzakiK, KinouchiH, WatanabeK, OwadaY, OkuboA, ItohH, KondoH, TashimaY, TamuraS, YoshimotoT, MizoiK. Induction of mitochondrial heat shock protein 60 and 10 mRNAs following transient focal cerebral ischemia in the rat. Brain Res Mol Brain Res, 88:14–25. 2001.
JungM, Peterson, ChavezL, KahlemP, LehrachH, JamesV, AdjayeJ. A data integration approach to mapping OCT4 gene regulatory networks operative in embryonic stem cells and embryonal carcinoma cells. PLoS ONE, 5:e10709. 2010.
20.
KangSK, LeeDH, BaeYC, KimHK, BaikSY, JungJS. Improvement of neurological deficits by intracerebral transplantation of human adipose tissue-derived stromal cells after cerebral ischemia in rats. Exp Neurol, 183:355–366. 2003.
21.
KimBS, JungJS, JangJH, KangKS, KangSK. Nuclear Ago2 regulates ATSCs survival through direct control of miR10b and SEPN1 expression. Aging Cell, 10:277–291. 2011.
22.
KimJH, LeeMR, JeeMK, KangSK. IFATS collection: Selenium induces improvement of stem cell behaviors in human adipose-tissue stromal cells via SAPK/JNK and stemness acting signals. Stem Cells, 26:2724–2734. 2008.
KimJJ, ChuX, ShenJ, Wang, OrkinSH. An extended transcriptional network for pluripotency of embryonic stem cells. Cell, 132:1049–1061. 2008.
25.
KirchhoffSR, GuptaS, KnowltonAA. Cytosolic heat shock protein 60, apoptosis, and myocardial injury. Circulation, 105:2899–2904. 2002.
26.
KurahashiT, MiyakeH, HaraI, FujisawaM. Expression of major heat shock proteins in prostate cancer: Correlation with clinicopathological outcomes in patients undergoing radical prostatectomy. J Urol, 177:757–761. 2007.
27.
LazarisA, ChatzigianniEB, PanoussopoulosD, TzimasGN, DavarisPS, GolematisB. Proliferating cell nuclear antigen and heat shock protein 70 immunolocalization in invasive ductal breast cancer not otherwise specified. Breast Cancer Res Treat, 43:43–45. 1997.
28.
LebretT, WatsonRW, FitzpatrickJM. Heat shock proteins: Their role in urological tumors. J Urol, 169:338–346. 2003.
29.
LeeTI, JennerRG, BoyerLA, GuentherMG, LevineSS, KumarRM, ChevalierB, JohnstoneSE, ColeMF, IsonoK, KosekiH, FuchikamiT, AbeK, MurrayHL, ZuckerJP, YuanB, BellG W, HerbolsheimerE, HannettNM, SunK, OdomDT, OtteAP, VolkertTL, BartelDP, MeltonDA, GiffordDK, JaenischR, YoungRA. Control of developmental regulators by Polycomb in human embryonic stem cells. Cell, 125:301–313. 2006.
MacarioAJ, De MacarioEC. Chaperonopathies by defect, excess, or mistake. Ann NY Acad Sci, 1113:178–191. 2007.
32.
MakinoS, WhiteheadGG, LienCL, KimS, JhawarP, KonoA, KawataY, KeatingMT. Heat-shock protein 60 is required for blastema formation and maintenance during regeneration. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 102:14599–14604. 2005.
33.
MeisterG, LandthalerM, PatkaniowskaA, DorsettY, TengG, TuschlT. Human Argonaute2 mediates RNA cleavage targeted by miRNAs and siRNAs. Mol Cell, 15:185–197. 2004.
34.
NiwaH. How is pluripotency determined and maintained?Development, 134:635–646. 2007.
35.
ParankoJ, SeitzJ, MeinhardtA. Developmental expression of heat shock protein 60 (HSP60) in the rat testis and ovary. Differentiation, 60:159–167. 1996.
36.
Ramalho-SantosM, YoonS, MatsuzakiY, MulliganRC, MeltonDA. "Stemness": Transcriptional profiling of embryonic and adult stem cells. Science, 298:597–600. 2002.
37.
RandTA, PetersenS, DuF, WangX. Argonaute2 cleaves the anti-guide strand of siRNA during RISC activation. Cell, 123:621–629. 2005.
38.
RanfordJC, CoatesAR, HendersonB. Chaperonins are cell signalling proteins: The unfolding biology of molecular chaperones. Expert Rev Mol Med, 2:1–17. 2000.
39.
Deleted from list.
40.
RobbGB, BrownKM, KhuranaJ, RanaTM. Specific and potent RNAi in the nucleus of human cells. Nat Struct Mol Biol, 12:133–137. 2005.
41.
RudelS, FlatleyA, WeinmannL, KremmerE, MeisterG. A multifunctional human Argonaute2-specific monoclonal antibody. RNA, 14:1244–1253. 2008.
42.
RyeHS, RosemanAM, ChenS, FurtakK, FentonWA, SaibilHR, HorwichAL. GroEL–GroES cycling: ATP and nonnative polypeptide direct alternation of folding-active rings. Cell, 97:325–338. 1999.
43.
SargeKD, CullenKE. Regulation of hsp expression during rodent spermatogenesis. Cell Mol Life Sci, 53:191–197. 1997.
44.
SenGL, BlauHM. Argonaute 2/RISC resides in sites of mammalian mRNA decay known as cytoplasmic bodies. Nat Cell Biol, 7:633–636. 2005.
45.
StetleraRA, GanbY, ZhangbW, Liou AnthonyK, GaoY, CaoG, ChenaJ. Heat shock proteins: Cellular and molecular mechanisms in the central nervous system. Prog Neurobiol, 92:184–211. 2010.
46.
TamWL, LimCY, HanJ, ZhangJ, AngYS, NgHH, YangH, LimB. T-cell factor 3 regulates embryonic stem cell pluripotency and self-renewal by the transcriptional control of multiple lineage pathways. Stem Cells, 26:2019–2031. 2008.
Vargas-RoigLM, FanelliMA, LopezLA, GagoFE, TelloO, AznarJCet al.Heat shock proteins and cell proliferation in human breast cancer biopsy samples. Cancer Detect Prev, 21:44–51. 1997.
49.
Vargas-RoigLM, GagoFE, TelloO, AznarJC, CioccaDR. Heat shock protein expression and drug resistance in breast cancer patients treated with induction chemotherapy. Int J Cancer, 79:468–475. 1998.
50.
WeinmannL, HockJ, IvacevicT, OhrtT, MutzeJ, SchwilleP, KremmerE, BenesV, UrlaubH, MeisterG. Importin 8 is a gene silencing factor that targets argonaute proteins to distinct mRNAs. Cell, 136:496–507. 2009.
51.
YeoJE, KangSk. Selenium effectively inhibits ROS-mediated apoptotic neural precursor cell death in vitro and in vivo in traumatic brain injury. Biochim Biophys Acta, 1772:11–12. 2002.
Supplementary Material
Please find the following supplemental material available below.
For Open Access articles published under a Creative Commons License, all supplemental material carries the same license as the article it is associated with.
For non-Open Access articles published, all supplemental material carries a non-exclusive license, and permission requests for re-use of supplemental material or any part of supplemental material shall be sent directly to the copyright owner as specified in the copyright notice associated with the article.
