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1 ion via the induction of MAPK phosphatase 3 (MKP-3).
2 d forkhead box O1 (FOXO1) as a substrate for MKP-3.
3 vated protein kinase phosphatase (MKP)-1 and MKP-3.
4 microM and showed selectivity for MKP-1 over MKP-3.
5 h as the dual-specificity kinase/phosphatase MKP-3.
6 ity in MCF10A cells, which had no detectable MKP-3.
7 308 cells, H-ras MCF10A cells highly express MKP-3.
8 in, resulting in the enzymatic activation of MKP-3.
9 nally coupled to the active site residues of MKP-3.
10 ivated protein kinase phosphatases CL100 and MKP-3.
11 however, blocked totally by co-expression of MKP-3.
12 minal sequences of MK-STYX, STYX, MKP-1, and MKP-3.
13 ogs of MK-STYX, MKP (MAPK phosphatase)-1 and MKP-3.
14 oupling is also most similar for MK-STYX and MKP-3.
18 in unleashes ERK activity by down-regulating MKP-3, an ERK inhibitor, and further suggest that MKP-3
19 ES cells results in the dephosphorylation of MKP-3 and activation of extracellular signal-regulated k
22 tively, and showed 5-10-fold selectivity for MKP-3 and MKP-1 over VH-1-related phosphatase, Cdc25B2,
26 d inactivation of the major ERK phosphatase, MKP-3, by promoting its aggregation, so that in cells ex
31 g a chaperone activity was unable to protect MKP-3 from heat inactivation but interfered with MEK1/2
37 we determined how palytoxin affected ERK and MKP-3 in MCF10A human breast epithelial cells and in H-r
38 only has one, and that MK-STYX is similar to MKP-3 in the evolutionary coupling of the active site an
41 howed that sustained expression of exogenous MKP-3 inhibited palytoxin-stimulated ERK activation.
44 The amino-terminal noncatalytic domain of MKP-3 is both necessary and sufficient for nuclear expor
46 to show that the cytoplasmic localization of MKP-3 is mediated by a chromosome region maintenance-1 (
47 st to M3/6, the dual specificity phosphatase MKP-3 is selective for inactivation of ERK family MAP ki
49 l p-p38 was expressed mostly in microglia in MKP-3 KO mice, and their selective pharmacological inhib
51 sphorylation and inactivation of MAP kinase, MKP-3 may also play a role in determining the subcellula
52 , an ERK inhibitor, and further suggest that MKP-3 may be a vulnerable target in cells that express o
53 ce the idea that regulatory proteins such as MKP-3 may play a key role in the spatio-temporal regulat
55 e (ERK) by the cytoplasmic phosphatase DUSP6/MKP-3 or can regulate more than one MAPK pathway as illu
57 Consistent with this, adenovirus-mediated MKP-3 overexpression in lean mice promoted gluconeogenes
60 en together, our data strongly suggests that MKP-3 plays a role in regulating gluconeogenic gene expr
61 sistent mechanical allodynia in mice lacking MKP-3 (postoperative day 21), concurrently with persiste
62 dings strongly suggest that dysregulation of MKP-3 prevents spontaneous resolution of acute postopera
63 Recent studies show that MAPK phosphatase-3 (MKP-3) promotes gluconeogenic gene transcription in hepa
64 Transfection of an inactive ERK phosphatase (MKP-3/Pyst1) that sequesters ERK in the cytoplasm preven
65 of active mammalian MAP kinase phosphatase (MKP-3) resulted in inactivation of MAP kinase in unferti
66 Furthermore, the nuclear translocation of MKP-3 seen in the presence of leptomycin B is mediated b
67 analysis of the ERK2 binding (EB) domain of MKP-3 show that regions that are essential for ERK2 bind
69 Finally, we demonstrate that the ability of MKP-3 to cause the cytoplasmic retention of ERK2 require
71 of the protein also mediates the binding of MKP-3 to MAP kinase, we show that mutations of the kinas
72 ither the binding or phosphatase activity of MKP-3 toward ERK2, indicating that the kinase interactio
75 al specificity protein kinase phosphatase 3 (MKP-3) was identified as a candidate gene that antagoniz