Browsing College of Science by Subject "Gene expression"

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Browsing College of Science by Subject "Gene expression"

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Estrogen increases expression of the human prostacyclin receptor within the vasculature through an ERα-dependent mechanism

Turner, Elizebeth C. ; Kinsella, B. Therese (Elsevier, 2010-02-26)

Prostacyclin and the prostacyclin receptor (IP) are implicated in mediating many of the atheroprotective effects of estrogen in both humans and in animal models but through unknown mechanisms. Hence, herein the influence ...
Expression and tissue distribution of the mRNAs encoding the human thromboxane A2 receptor (TP) alpha and beta isoforms

Miggin, Sinead M. ; Kinsella, B. Therese (Elsevier, 1998-11-27)

The human (h) TXA2 receptor (TP), a G protein-coupled receptor, exists as two isoforms, TPalpha and TPbeta, which arise by alternative mRNA splicing and differ exclusively in their carboxyl terminal cytoplasmic regions. ...
Model-Based clustering of microarray expression data via latent Gaussian mixture models

McNicholas, Paul D. ; Murphy, Thomas Brendan (Oxford University Press, 2010-11-01)

In recent years, work has been carried out on clustering gene expression microarray data. Some approaches are developed from an algorithmic viewpoint whereas others are developed via the application of mixture models. In ...
Regulation of the Human Prostacyclin Receptor Gene by the Cholesterol-responsive Sterol Response Element Binding Protein (SREBP) 1.

Turner, Elizebeth C. ; Kinsella, B. Therese (American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc., 2012-09-11)

Prostacyclin and its prostacyclin receptor, the IP, play essential roles in regulating haemostasis and vascular tone and have also been implicated in a range cardio-protective effects, but through largely unknown mechanisms. ...
Transcriptional regulation of the human prostacyclin receptor gene is dependent on Sp1, PU.1 and Oct-1 in megakaryocytes and endothelial cells

Turner, Elizebeth C. ; Kinsella, B. Therese (Elsevier, 2009-02-27)

Prostacyclin plays a central role in haemostasis, inflammation and nociception. However, the factors regulating expression of the prostacyclin receptor (IP) gene in humans, or in other species, have not been identified. ...