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1 and signaling pathways of the cell (e.g. the Hippo pathway).
2 omponents of caveolae and the outputs of the Hippo pathway.
3 presses cancer cell growth by activating the Hippo pathway.
4 genesis and are negatively controlled by the Hippo pathway.
5 y independent of Lats, the key kinase of the Hippo pathway.
6 ression of Yap and Taz, the mediators of the Hippo pathway.
7 oncogene in GBM, which regulates the PTPN14/Hippo pathway.
8 r accumulation of YAP, a key mediator of the Hippo pathway.
9 size independently of proliferation and the Hippo pathway.
10 bryonic and MaSC signatures and activate the Hippo pathway.
11 factors are the most distal effectors of the Hippo pathway.
12 olved in tumorigenesis and regulation of the Hippo pathway.
13 LIM proteins are negative regulators of the Hippo pathway.
14 stions in the regulation and function of the Hippo pathway.
15 inant to other signals known to modulate the Hippo pathway.
16 ion suggests TAZ to be a redox sensor of the Hippo pathway.
17 , a highly conserved scaffold protein of the Hippo pathway.
18 cumulation of YAP/TAZ, core effectors of the Hippo pathway.
19 g a "WW-PY" binding specificity issue in the Hippo pathway.
20 ) to drive tumor growth via inactivating the Hippo pathway.
21 pneumophila to take control of the host cell Hippo pathway.
22 embrane domains in cellular feedback via the Hippo pathway.
23 present the main downstream effectors of the Hippo pathway.
24 involving hyperthermia and targeting of the Hippo pathway.
25 ight into cross-talk between the insulin and Hippo pathways.
26 utics targeting the Notch, WNT, Hedgehog and Hippo pathways.
27 imultaneous deregulation of both the Ras and Hippo pathways.
30 mor suppressor (Lats1/2) core kinases of the Hippo pathway, a signaling pathway that plays important
32 nd RNA-seq data for master regulators of the Hippo pathway across normal human tissues identified pro
33 her, our findings elucidate the mechanism of Hippo pathway activation by Merlin and Kibra, identify a
34 e evidence that YAP activity is repressed by Hippo pathway activation upon hepatocytic maturation in
39 insulator protein BEAF-32 as a regulator of Hippo pathway activity in Drosophila photoreceptor diffe
40 y identifies a context-specific regulator of Hippo pathway activity in post-mitotic neuronal fate, an
41 large protocadherin Fat functions to promote Hippo pathway activity in restricting tissue growth.
48 talk of ARF/beta-catenin dysregulated YAP in Hippo pathway and a new approach to stimulate ARF-mediat
50 nd TP53BP2, leading to the inhibition of the Hippo pathway and activation of YAP1, which gave rise to
51 cells leads to spontaneous activation of the Hippo pathway and alleviates the need for SAV1 in Hippo
54 e and is associated with inactivation of the Hippo pathway and increase in yes-associated protein (Ya
55 irways maintain quiescence by activating the Hippo pathway and inhibiting Fgf10 expression in airway
58 e data link transcriptional effectors of the Hippo pathway and of mechanotransduction to myelin forma
59 have shown evidence of crosstalk between the Hippo pathway and other key signaling pathways, such as
60 dies have highlighted a central role for the Hippo pathway and other signaling networks in regulating
61 We discuss cancer-related functions of the Hippo pathway and potential explanations for the cancer-
62 crucial intracellular cue that regulates the Hippo pathway and that triggering SOCE could be a strate
65 AD interaction at the heart of the oncogenic Hippo pathway, and possessing the potency and stability
67 by a hierarchical model in which elements of Hippo pathway are under the control of focal adhesions (
68 , the major transcriptional mediators of the Hippo pathway, are critical for expression of caveolae c
69 iption factors, which lie at the core of the Hippo pathway, are essential for regulation of organ gro
71 e of sRCC, and enable the exploration of the Hippo pathway as a novel potential therapeutic target.
72 However, it is not well understood how the Hippo pathway becomes dysregulated because few mutations
74 es the WW domain binding specificity for the Hippo pathway, but also reveals STXBP4 as a player in ac
75 inhibition does not depend on the canonical Hippo pathway, but relies on enhanced degradation mediat
76 is an important model to understand how the Hippo pathway can be inhibited in cancer, and provide ap
77 activity between the mechanosensing and the Hippo pathways can be explained by the interaction of LI
80 ession of yes associated protein 1 (YAP1), a Hippo pathway component that itself was associated with
81 he paralogous gene history for the mammalian Hippo pathway components and characterized their cancer-
82 verview of the functional importance of many Hippo pathway components and demonstrate NF2 and RHOA as
84 lished the WW domain binding specificity for Hippo pathway components and uncovered a unique amino ac
85 an cancer has remained enigmatic inasmuch as Hippo pathway components are rarely mutated in tumors.
88 ne the activity of YAP and the expression of Hippo pathway components in tumor and non-neoplastic liv
89 we show that PCBP2 forms a complex with the Hippo pathway components Salvador (Sav1), Mst1, Mst2, an
100 ur extracts revealed specific alterations in Hippo pathway core components, as a function of DDR and
101 ate YAP, an effector in the mechanosensitive Hippo pathway, correlates with regenerative capacity in
102 is reduced tension modulates a biomechanical Hippo pathway, decreasing recruitment of Ajuba LIM prote
108 Here, we provide an updated review of the Hippo pathway; discuss its roles in development, homeost
109 Here, we investigate the function of the Hippo pathway during the development of cartilage, which
110 r during bile duct development by binding to Hippo pathway effector proteins YAP1, TAZ and TEAD4 and
112 the pro-survival signaling of the downstream Hippo pathway effector YAP (Yes-associated protein) in D
115 dystroglycan 1 (Dag1) directly binds to the Hippo pathway effector Yap to inhibit cardiomyocyte prol
116 Here, we show that an active version of the Hippo pathway effector YAP, termed YAP5SA, partially rep
120 RASSF1A degradation is necessary to permit Hippo pathway effector YAP1 association with SMADs and s
123 ed completely novel roles for Merlin and the Hippo pathway effector Yes-associated protein (YAP) in t
125 nnectivity between the NF-kappaB pathway and Hippo pathway effectors at the transcriptional level, th
126 Together, these studies suggest that the Hippo pathway effectors Yap and Taz are important transc
127 cascade that culminates in activation of the Hippo pathway effectors YAP and TAZ is frequently altere
128 tor of cyclin D1 expression, whereas JUN and Hippo pathway effectors YAP and TAZ were positive regula
130 eficient in epicardial YAP and TAZ, two core Hippo pathway effectors, developed profound post-MI peri
131 eptor tyrosine kinase c-Src and recruits the Hippo pathway effectors, Yap (yes-associated protein) an
135 Large-scale pan-cancer analyses of core Hippo pathway genes reveal that the pathway is mutated a
139 Initially discovered in Drosophila, the Hippo pathway has been implicated as an evolutionarily c
142 S2 kinases, core components of the mammalian Hippo pathway, have been shown to exert tumor suppressiv
143 tes cell proliferation via regulation of the Hippo pathway, highlighting the potential of protein ter
145 Additionally, we highlight the role of the Hippo pathway in cancer therapy resistance and tumor imm
147 is mutant could rescue signaling through the Hippo pathway in cells lacking multiple MST kinases.
152 involvement of SCD1 in the regulation of the Hippo pathway in lung cancer, and point to fatty acids m
156 Our observations uncover a key role of the Hippo pathway in modulating tumor immunogenicity and dem
158 on, providing insights into functions of the Hippo pathway in normal and abnormal tissue growth.
159 lomerulus, including acute activation of the Hippo pathway in podocytes after nephrotoxic immune inju
160 between nephrin signaling and the canonical Hippo pathway in podocytes, which may facilitate the con
164 t in lipid binding is unable to activate the Hippo pathway in response to osmotic stress, as measured
167 to and Sasaki (2019) explore the role of the Hippo pathway in the establishment of naive pluripotency
169 s exhibit loss of function in modulating the Hippo pathway, inducing CIP, as well as attenuated suppr
171 evidence that IKBKE regulates AR levels via Hippo pathway inhibition to reduce c-MYC levels at cis-r
173 the main transcriptional coactivator of the Hippo pathway, integrates multiple inputs from different
174 the Yes-associated protein 1, is part of the Hippo pathway involved in development, growth, repair an
175 nscriptional co-activators downstream of the Hippo pathway involved in the regulation of organ size,
197 aling networks such as the Ras/rac, Akt, and Hippo pathways is well-documented, in mammals as well as
199 o-factor that is negatively regulated by the Hippo pathway, is crucial for the development and size c
200 ptional regulator Yap, a key effector of the Hippo pathway, is required for the proper patterning and
201 demonstrate that YAP activity decreases and Hippo pathway kinase activities increase upon differenti
202 h and invasiveness through regulation of the Hippo pathway kinase large tumor suppressor 2 (LATS2) an
204 3K9 (H3K9me2) silenced the expression of the Hippo pathway kinase LATS2, and this effect led to subse
205 Mad and dSmad2 cooperate to modulate the Hippo pathway kinase Warts and the growth regulator Melt
206 ing recruitment of Ajuba LIM protein and the Hippo pathway kinase Warts, and decreasing the activity
208 mor models (B16, SCC7, and 4T1), loss of the Hippo pathway kinases LATS1/2 (large tumor suppressor 1
212 ed on these data we propose that NF2 and the Hippo pathway locally repress YAP/TAZ activity in the UB
216 findings show that both inactivation of the Hippo pathway (nuclear Yap) or ablation of Yap result in
217 to Merlin degradation, downregulation of the Hippo pathway, nuclear Yap translocation, and expression
218 n initiation network (SIN), analogous to the Hippo pathway of multicellular organisms, is a signaling
219 rovided novel evolutionary insights into the Hippo pathway organization and oncogenic alteration.
221 ession of PAR1, an upstream regulator of the Hippo pathway; PAR1 promotes invasion, migration, and CS
222 nd LATS2 kinases, the core components of the Hippo pathway, phosphorylate S606 of Raptor, an essentia
228 fusible chemical components can regulate the Hippo pathway primarily through receptors embedded in th
229 inases (LATS) 1 and 2, which are part of the Hippo pathway, promotes the luminal phenotype and increa
231 tein-protein interaction regions between the Hippo pathway protein Yes-associated protein 2 (YAP2) an
232 ivo and suggest that Ctp may interact with a Hippo pathway protein(s) to exert inverse transcriptiona
238 ferent YAP1 fusions is resistant to negative Hippo pathway regulation due to constitutive nuclear loc
239 and Kibra, identify a subcellular domain for Hippo pathway regulation, and demonstrate differential a
240 r study identifies an unanticipated layer of Hippo pathway regulation, defines a novel mechanism by w
247 their stem cell state by downregulating the Hippo pathway (resulting in increased nuclear Yap), whic
248 nterference with the YAP-TEAD complex of the HIPPO pathway, resulting in growth inhibition of several
249 deficient tumors exhibit deregulation of the Hippo pathway.See related commentary by Brekken, p.
250 Here, we investigated the functions of the Hippo pathway serine/threonine-protein kinases Lats1 and
251 -mediated transformation and maintain active hippo pathway signaling compared to wild-type cells or c
254 highlights the key findings from studies of Hippo pathway signalling across biological processes and
255 olog named Yorkie (Yki) that is regulated by Hippo pathway signalling in response to epithelial polar
256 ion of AGR2 also has opposing effects on the Hippo pathway, spheroid formation, and response to chemo
257 of YAP as well as chemical inhibitors of the Hippo pathway such as S1P recover the ER instability and
258 nfirms a reliance on elements of the 20E and Hippo pathways, such as Yki and the Yki-Tai target dilp8
259 ses to restrain Rho GTPase activity, support Hippo pathway suppressor functions, and restrain prostat
260 onnection between cell cycle progression and Hippo pathway target expression, providing insights into
261 wing imaginal epithelium leads to increased Hippo pathway target gene expression but does not affect
262 kidneys associated with the upregulation of Hippo pathway target genes and marker genes of TGF-beta
263 he MST-LATS kinase cascade is central to the Hippo pathway that controls tissue homeostasis, developm
265 verging on the transcriptional output of the Hippo pathway that may be exploited for modulating the Y
266 asts upon tissue damage or activation of the Hippo pathway that promotes regeneration of intestinal e
269 binding motif (TAZ) are key effectors of the Hippo pathway to control cell growth and organ size, of
271 a role for transcriptional regulators of the Hippo pathway to facilitate protein scavenging and suppo
272 ot only traced the conserved function of the Hippo pathway to its unicellular ancestor components, bu
274 ein (YAP), one of the major effectors of the Hippo pathway together with its related protein WW-domai
280 RASSF1A reduced nuclear accumulation of the Hippo pathway transcriptional cofactor Yes-associated pr
282 erin, triggering nuclear localization of the Hippo pathway transcriptional regulator Yap1 and endocar
284 iquitin ligases that negatively regulate the Hippo pathway via ubiquitination, yet few deubiquitinati
287 tinctive dependency on YAP1 and WWTR1 of the Hippo pathway, where the lost-of-fitness effect of one p
288 host cell signaling pathways, including the Hippo pathway which controls cell proliferation and diff
289 a downstream nuclear transcription factor of Hippo pathway which plays an essential role in developme
290 f YAP1 (a transcriptional coactivator in the Hippo pathway), which in turn promoted autophagy, wherea
291 echanism by which cell density activates the Hippo pathway, which in turn inactivates YAP, leading to
293 ne central cellular signaling pathway is the Hippo pathway, which regulates homeostasis and plays chi
294 ciated protein (YAP), the main target of the Hippo pathway, which results in decreased expression of
295 lar mechanisms by which signals regulate the Hippo pathway with an emphasis on mechanotransduction an
297 nctions for the two nuclear effectors of the Hippo pathway, Yap and Taz, during lung development.
298 inase, is directly involved in regulation of Hippo pathway, Yap levels, and growth of normal and neop
299 ng adenocarcinoma, that the effectors of the Hippo pathway, Yes-associated protein (YAP) and transcri
300 that the transcriptional coactivator of the Hippo pathway, Yorkie (YAP/TAZ in vertebrates), plays di