Title : [Continuous internalization of TNF receptors in a human myosarcoma cell line].

Pub. Date : 1988 Feb

PMID : 2829746






4 Functional Relationships(s)
Download
Sentence
Compound Name
Protein Name
Organism
1 During cell incubation with suppression of TNF receptor degradation by chloroquine, the number of surface TNF receptors remained approximately constants, but the total number of surface and internal TNF receptors increased gradually, at 3h reaching 1.5 times of the initial number, thus suggesting continuous synthesis, externalization, internalization, and degradation of the TNF receptor in the absence of cycloheximide. Chloroquine tumor necrosis factor Homo sapiens
2 During cell incubation with suppression of TNF receptor degradation by chloroquine, the number of surface TNF receptors remained approximately constants, but the total number of surface and internal TNF receptors increased gradually, at 3h reaching 1.5 times of the initial number, thus suggesting continuous synthesis, externalization, internalization, and degradation of the TNF receptor in the absence of cycloheximide. Chloroquine tumor necrosis factor Homo sapiens
3 During cell incubation with suppression of TNF receptor degradation by chloroquine, the number of surface TNF receptors remained approximately constants, but the total number of surface and internal TNF receptors increased gradually, at 3h reaching 1.5 times of the initial number, thus suggesting continuous synthesis, externalization, internalization, and degradation of the TNF receptor in the absence of cycloheximide. Chloroquine tumor necrosis factor Homo sapiens
4 During cell incubation with suppression of TNF receptor degradation by chloroquine, the number of surface TNF receptors remained approximately constants, but the total number of surface and internal TNF receptors increased gradually, at 3h reaching 1.5 times of the initial number, thus suggesting continuous synthesis, externalization, internalization, and degradation of the TNF receptor in the absence of cycloheximide. Chloroquine tumor necrosis factor Homo sapiens