Pub. Date : 1996 Nov
PMID : 8866569
7 Functional Relationships(s)Download |
Sentence | Compound Name | Protein Name | Organism |
| 1 | We now report that EGF receptor (EGFR)-mediated signals can induce incorporation of glucose into glycogen and lipids in these cells. | Glucose | epidermal growth factor receptor | Homo sapiens |
| 2 | We now report that EGF receptor (EGFR)-mediated signals can induce incorporation of glucose into glycogen and lipids in these cells. | Glucose | epidermal growth factor receptor | Homo sapiens |
| 3 | EGFRs that lack all or part of the unique EGFR COOH-terminal tail induced glucose incorporation at levels similar to that stimulated by full-length (wild type) EGFR. | Glucose | epidermal growth factor receptor | Homo sapiens |
| 4 | EGFRs that lack all or part of the unique EGFR COOH-terminal tail induced glucose incorporation at levels similar to that stimulated by full-length (wild type) EGFR. | Glucose | epidermal growth factor receptor | Homo sapiens |
| 5 | Thus, domains in the COOH-terminal tail of the EGFR, which are necessary for stimulating glucose transport, are not required for signaling EGF-induced glucose storage. | Glucose | epidermal growth factor receptor | Homo sapiens |
| 6 | EGF-induced glucose storage did not require de novo protein synthesis, suggesting that EGFR signaling uses existing pathways in the adipocytes. | Glucose | epidermal growth factor receptor | Homo sapiens |
| 7 | These data demonstrate that signaling pathways for EGFR-mediated glucose storage and GLUT4-mediated glucose transport diverge at the receptor level. | Glucose | epidermal growth factor receptor | Homo sapiens |