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1                                              PLC beta 2 can be activated by G beta gamma subunits, wh
2                                              PLC-beta isoforms also function as GTPase-activating pro
3                                              PLC-beta isozymes are autoinhibited, and several protein
4                                              PLC-beta signaling is generally thought to be mediated b
5                                              PLC-beta(3) bound weakly to PA.
6 sphosphate (PIP2) by phospholipase C beta 1 (PLC beta 1) and PLC beta 2 in mixed composition phosphol
7 cid (PA) stimulates phospholipase C-beta(1) (PLC-beta(1)) activity and promotes G protein stimulation
8  (PA) in regulating phospholipase C-beta(1) (PLC-beta(1)) activity was determined.
9 hoinositide-specific phospholipase C beta 2 (PLC-beta 2) is regulated by the alpha q family of G prot
10 ch the PH domain of phospholipase C-beta(2) (PLC-beta(2)), which is regulated by Gbetagamma, replaces
11                      Phospholipase C-beta 3 (PLC beta 3) is an important effector enzyme in G protein
12 to PLC-beta(1), the phospholipase C-beta(3) (PLC-beta(3)) isoform was less sensitive to PA, requiring
13 a gamma subunits of both G proteins activate PLC-beta 3, thereby stimulating Ins(1,4,5)P3-dependent C
14 otide-binding proteins (G proteins) activate PLC-betas and in turn are deactivated by these downstrea
15                                PAF activated PLC beta 3 through its G alpha(q) protein-coupled recept
16 specifically inhibits G beta gamma-activated PLC-beta 2 activity but not that of the G alpha-activate
17 mble and functionally reconstitute an active PLC-beta(2).
18  beta 1 and PLC beta 2 by 4-6-fold, although PLC beta 1 was more active than PLC beta 2, even at high
19                                     Although PLC-beta deactivation may contribute to the transient na
20                       WNK1 further amplifies PLC-beta signaling when it is phosphorylated by Akt kina
21  which PIP2 was hydrolyzed by PLC beta 1 and PLC beta 2 by 4-6-fold, although PLC beta 1 was more act
22 ) by phospholipase C beta 1 (PLC beta 1) and PLC beta 2 in mixed composition phospholipid monolayers.
23 irect physical interaction of PLC beta 3 and PLC beta 1 isoforms with CaM is supported by pull-down o
24         Physical interaction between CaM and PLC beta 3 is supported by a positive secondary screen i
25 us, PLC beta 1 activity increased 7-fold and PLC beta 2 activity increased 4-fold when the mol % of P
26 ompetitive binding of RACK1, PI3K gamma, and PLC beta to G betagamma.
27 e selectively blocked by G beta antibody and PLC-beta 3 antibody; contractions stimulated by [D-Ala2,
28 tor agonist, were also blocked by G beta and PLC-beta 3 antibodies.
29  direct interactions between Rac GTPases and PLC-beta isozymes and define a novel role for the PH dom
30  the concentration of Galphaq(GTPgammaS) and PLC-beta activation on lipid bilayers.
31  possess a full complement of G proteins and PLC-beta isozymes were used to identify the PLC-beta iso
32 e affinity between the laterally associating PLC-beta 2 and G beta gamma on membrane surfaces by fluo
33 f the GRK2 RH domain to Galpha(q) attenuates PLC-beta activity.
34  region exerts an inhibitory effect on basal PLC-beta(2) activity.
35    When the linker region was removed, basal PLC-beta(2) enzymatic activity was increased further, su
36                                      Because PLC beta(3) activation in CHO cells has been shown to be
37 d adenylyl cyclase and phospholipase C beta (PLC beta) activation was measured in each of these cell
38 nvolves stimulation of phospholipase C beta (PLC beta) that results in increased intracellular Ca2+ a
39        Ligand binding, phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) activation, inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate (IP(3
40 bit agonist-stimulated phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) activity and inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate-depe
41          Activation of phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) by G protein-coupled receptors typically resul
42         Members of the phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) family of proteins are activated either by G a
43                        Phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) has been implicated to control myriad signalin
44 at G-protein-activated phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) interacts with cell polarity proteins Par3 and
45 n-coupled receptors to phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) is regulated by coordinate interactions among
46                        Phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) isoenzymes are key effectors in G protein-coup
47              Mammalian phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) isoforms are stimulated by heterotrimeric G pr
48 me Rho family GTPases, phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) isoforms hydrolyze phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bi
49 ion of an unidentified phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) isozyme and inhibition of adenylyl cyclase.
50                        Phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) isozymes hydrolyze the membrane lipid phosphat
51  an m2 antagonist, the phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) response to CCK-8 and SP, but not CPA, was dec
52 exhibits a more potent phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta) signal than does wild-type US28, indicating th
53 n of Ca2+ channels and phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta), the enzyme responsible for generation of the
54 he essential effector, phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta), which is also known as NORPA.
55  enzymatic activity of phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta).
56 ian inositol-specific phospholipase C-beta2 (PLC beta 2) and PLC delta 1 differ in their cellular act
57 idylinositol-specific phospholipase C-betas (PLC-betas) are the only PLC isoforms that are regulated
58 consistent with a direct interaction between PLC beta isoforms and CaM.
59                     The interactions between PLC-beta and Par proteins are direct and require the ext
60 ral studies showed how Galphaq and Rac1 bind PLC-beta, there is a lack of consensus regarding the Gbe
61 ced the rate at which PIP2 was hydrolyzed by PLC beta 1 and PLC beta 2 by 4-6-fold, although PLC beta
62  coupling to open TRPC3 channels mediated by PLC-beta.
63 ional in cellular assays of phospholipase C (PLC) beta 2 activation and inhibition of G alpha(q)-stim
64 sion of G protein-regulated phospholipase C (PLC) beta 4 in the retina, lateral geniculate nucleus, a
65 nase gamma (PI3K gamma) and phospholipase C (PLC) beta activity, due to the competitive binding of RA
66 sting synergy in activating phospholipase C (PLC) beta.
67 r classes of effectors, the phospholipase C (PLC)-beta isozymes and Rho guanine nucleotide exchange f
68                         The phospholipase C (PLC)-beta isozymes differ from the PLC-gamma and PLC-del
69 pid hydrolysis catalyzed by phospholipase C (PLC)-beta isozymes.
70 esicles and incubation with phospholipase C (PLC)-beta resulted in stimulation of PLC-beta activity;
71 xchange chromatography, and phospholipase C (PLC)-beta(1) expression was determined by immunoblot ana
72 ating proteins (GAPs), both phospholipase C (PLC)-betas and RGS proteins, when assayed in solution un
73 ion pathway that includes a phospholipase C (PLC)beta and one cation channel, TRPM5.
74 lation negatively modulates phospholipase C (PLC)beta, enzymes intimately associated with phosphoinos
75         G-protein-activated phospholipase C (PLC-beta) catalyzes the hydrolysis of phosphatidylinosit
76 tion of G-protein-activated phospholipase C (PLC-beta), which suggests direct coupling of the KiSS1 p
77 embers of the G protein-phospholipase Cbeta (PLC-beta) signaling cascade which may allow for rapid de
78 europeptide signaling prompted us to compare PLC-beta isoform expression and activity in four indepen
79                                 The PH delta PLC beta chimera showed PI(4,5)P2-dependent membrane bin
80 de (PtdIns) specific and G-protein dependent PLC-beta, which stimulates the formation of inositol tri
81 ylation of PLC-gamma and G protein-dependent PLC-beta activation pathways have been reported.
82 mediated signaling mechanism that determines PLC-beta(1) activation.
83 und repair via spatial targeting of distinct PLC-betas within the cell.
84 oes not alter the regulation of the effector PLC-beta(2) by Gbetagamma.
85 dy-state GTP hydrolysis or that GAPs, either PLC-beta or RGS proteins, can substitute for Gbeta gamma
86        We expressed cDNA constructs encoding PLC-beta(2) fragments of different lengths in COS-7 cell
87 ce into enriched lateral domains which favor PLC beta activity.
88 nities of the native enzyme were as follows: PLC-beta 2 >> PLC-delta 1 > PLC-beta 1.
89 ma subunits have a subnanomolar affinity for PLC-beta.
90 esults argue against a recruitment model for PLC-beta activation by G proteins, negatively charged li
91 ysis with polyclonal antibodies specific for PLC-beta(1).
92 iganded form, but increases its affinity for PLC-betas at least 40-200-fold depending on the PLC-beta
93 ergism is unique to PLC-beta3 among the four PLC-beta isoforms and, in general, why one enzyme may re
94 found that PLC beta3 is the major functional PLC beta isoform in murine macrophages.
95 uorescence that G alpha i1(GDP).G beta gamma.PLC-beta 2 can form.
96 t bind Gbetagamma in a FRET-based Gbetagamma-PLC-beta binding assay.
97 e of this response, the mechanisms governing PLC-beta deactivation are poorly characterized.
98 n involves a D1-like dopamine receptor, a Gq/PLC-beta signaling pathway, and calcium release within t
99 were as follows: PLC-beta 2 >> PLC-delta 1 > PLC-beta 1.
100 3 > PLC-beta 1 > PLC-gamma 1 > PLC-delta 1 > PLC-beta 4.
101 atelets decreased in the order PLC-gamma 2 > PLC-beta 2 > PLC-beta 3 > PLC-beta 1 > PLC-gamma 1 > PLC
102 ased in the order PLC-gamma 2 > PLC-beta 2 > PLC-beta 3 > PLC-beta 1 > PLC-gamma 1 > PLC-delta 1 > PL
103 rder PLC-gamma 2 > PLC-beta 2 > PLC-beta 3 > PLC-beta 1 > PLC-gamma 1 > PLC-delta 1 > PLC-beta 4.
104 aling response as evidenced by a decrease in PLC-beta activation and IP3R-mediated calcium store rele
105 fore, intrinsic movement of the PH domain in PLC-beta modulates Gbetagamma access to its binding site
106 he linker region is an inhibitory element in PLC-beta(2) and that Gbetagamma and Galpha(q) do not sti
107                 Blocking PH domain motion in PLC-beta by cross-linking it to the EF hand domain inhib
108 catalytic core of PLC-epsilon not present in PLC-beta, gamma, delta, or zeta.
109 existence of a distinct PA binding region in PLC-beta(1).
110 sus regarding the Gbetagamma binding site in PLC-beta.
111 olysis, which is accompanied by an increased PLC-beta mRNA and decreased PLC-alpha mRNA that may repr
112  cerebral cortex and, in contrast, increased PLC-beta mRNA in the frontal cortex and superficial cort
113  Gq GAP activity is characteristic of intact PLC-betas.
114 acial enzyme concentration using 35S-labeled PLC beta 1 confirmed that less enzyme was associated wit
115 d Gbetagamma and the Alexa Fluor 594-labeled PLC-beta pleckstrin homology (PH) domain, we demonstrate
116 uttle box demonstrated that the mice lacking PLC beta 4 were impaired in their visual processing abil
117                      A mouse line that lacks PLC beta 4 was generated and the physiological significa
118               Evidence supportive of limited PLC-beta monomer-homodimer equilibrium appears at < or =
119                                 Cross-linked PLC-beta does not bind Gbetagamma in a FRET-based Gbetag
120 mma) subunits play a role in opioid-mediated PLC beta activation and adenylyl cyclase superactivation
121                                     A mutant PLC-beta(1) with multiple alanine/glycine replacements f
122  interaction of PA with wild-type and mutant PLC-beta(1) proteins and with fragments of the Galpha(q)
123  and size-exclusion chromatography of native PLC-beta, we observed homodimerization of PLC-beta3 and
124 n with the plasma membrane and activation of PLC beta 1 through direct interaction with, and transact
125                                Activation of PLC beta 3 by G alpha and G beta gamma subunits has been
126  two domains inhibited the basal activity of PLC beta 2, PLC delta 1, and a G beta gamma-activable PH
127 ese data show that the catalytic activity of PLC beta involves some element of penetration of lipid i
128 arent deficit, suggesting that the effect of PLC beta 4 deficiency on the rod signaling pathway occur
129 tration of tubulin reduced the inhibition of PLC beta 1 observed at high tubulin concentration.
130               Direct physical interaction of PLC beta 3 and PLC beta 1 isoforms with CaM is supported
131  a physiologic role for CaM in modulation of PLC beta activity.
132 membrane-associated tubulin at the offset of PLC beta 1 signaling.
133 delta 1 into remaining C-terminal regions of PLC beta 2.
134 erated and the physiological significance of PLC beta 4 in murine visual function was investigated.
135                          The significance of PLC beta signaling in vivo was examined using the apoE-d
136 rain cDNA library with the amino terminus of PLC beta 3 has yielded potential PLC beta 3 interacting
137  a CaM binding site in the amino terminus of PLC beta 3.
138  approximately 123 s) and that activation of PLC-beta 2 by G beta gamma would be sustained without a
139 es of betagamma dimers for the activation of PLC-beta determined with this method were lower than tho
140 membranes are integral for the activation of PLC-beta isozymes by diverse modulators, and we propose
141 s on the gamma subunits in the activation of PLC-beta.
142 alphaq GTPase-activating protein activity of PLC-beta.
143 dney cells without affecting the activity of PLC-beta.
144 tained approximately one-third the amount of PLC-beta 2, whereas PLC-beta 4 was increased threefold.
145 cells (CCh, 58% vs. 421%), and the amount of PLC-beta(1) expressed in g-HCM cells, compared with that
146 proved and sensitive method for the assay of PLC-beta activity.
147                               The binding of PLC-beta(1) to PA containing phospholipid vesicles was a
148 osphatidic acid also enhanced the binding of PLC-beta(1) to SLUV but was less effective in stimulatin
149                   PA promoted the binding of PLC-beta(1) to sucrose-loaded unilamellar vesicles (SLUV
150 thermore, we have shown that coexpression of PLC-beta with Par proteins induces transcriptional activ
151  agonists is attributable to a deficiency of PLC-beta 2.
152                       Thus, the PH domain of PLC-beta 1 interacts with G-beta gamma in isolation, but
153          Most of the COOH-terminal domain of PLC-beta isozymes is predicted to be helical, and three
154 We found that attachment of the PH domain of PLC-beta(2) onto PLC-delta(1) not only causes the membra
155            The pleckstrin homology domain of PLC-beta(2) was required for its targeting to the membra
156 the affinities of the isolated PH domains of PLC-beta 1 and -beta 2 (PH-beta 1 and PH-beta 2, respect
157 de evidence consistent with the existence of PLC-beta homodimers in a whole-cell context, using fluor
158 hosphate production as well as expression of PLC-beta(1) are altered in g-HCM cells compared with tha
159   There are four well-characterized forms of PLC-beta and all of them are activated to various extent
160                              The fraction of PLC-beta cross-linked is proportional to the fractional
161              A 100 kDa catalytic fragment of PLC-beta(1) lacking amino acid residues C-terminal to Hi
162 on by G beta gamma, a series of fragments of PLC-beta 3 as glutathione-S-transferase (GST) fusion pro
163 C2 domain (GTP-bound alpha subunit of Gq) of PLC-beta; the PH domain [PtdIns(3,4,5)P3] and Src homolo
164 ately expressed amino and carboxyl halves of PLC-beta(2) could associate to form catalytically active
165                            The importance of PLC-beta in neuropeptide signaling prompted us to compar
166                   In contrast, inhibitors of PLC-beta, hexadecylphosphocholine and, had no effect on
167 re, our data suggest that the interaction of PLC-beta with cell polarity Par proteins may serve as a
168 rior research suggests that some isoforms of PLC-beta may exist and function as dimers.
169                     Membrane localization of PLC-beta isozymes is therefore likely mediated by both t
170  has been widely used for the measurement of PLC-beta activity in vitro.
171 treme C-terminal-specific sequence motifs of PLC-beta and the PDZ (PSD95/Dlg/ZO-1) domains of Par pro
172                           Phosphorylation of PLC-beta leads to the inhibition of G-protein-activated
173 an N-terminal G beta gamma binding region of PLC-beta 3 that is involved in activation of the enzyme.
174                To define specific regions of PLC-beta 3 that are involved in binding and activation b
175  The isoform dependence for PA regulation of PLC-beta activity as well as the role of PA in modulatin
176 s the role of PA in modulating regulation of PLC-beta activity by protein kinase C (PKC) and G protei
177 WNK1 activity is essential for regulation of PLC-beta signaling by G(q)-coupled receptors, and basal
178 athway for conferring specific regulation of PLC-beta(1) in response to increases in cellular PA leve
179                             PA regulation of PLC-beta(1) requires unique residues that are not requir
180  PA may have a key role in the regulation of PLC-beta(1) signaling in cells.
181 consistent with a model for PA regulation of PLC-beta(1) that involves cooperative interactions, prob
182 ments and the mechanism for PA regulation of PLC-beta(1).
183      To further understand the regulation of PLC-beta(2) by G proteins and the functional roles of PL
184                 WNK1 is a novel regulator of PLC-beta that acts by controlling substrate availability
185 on of G alpha i1(GDP) results in reversal of PLC-beta 2 activation by G beta gamma during the time of
186 2) by G proteins and the functional roles of PLC-beta(2) structural domains, we tested whether the se
187 e results demonstrate that PA stimulation of PLC-beta activity is tightly regulated, suggesting the e
188 pase C (PLC)-beta resulted in stimulation of PLC-beta activity; however, when this activation precede
189                               Stimulation of PLC-beta by WNK1 and by Galpha(q) are synergistic; WNK1
190              PA increased the stimulation of PLC-beta(1) activity by G alpha q but had little effect
191  increased receptor-G protein stimulation of PLC-beta(1) activity in membranes.
192    PKC, however, inhibited PA stimulation of PLC-beta(1) activity through a mechanism dependent on th
193 tivity and promotes G protein stimulation of PLC-beta(1) activity.
194   PA also modulates Galpha(q) stimulation of PLC-beta(1).
195   PKC had little effect on PA stimulation of PLC-beta(3) activity.
196 not solvent-exposed in crystal structures of PLC-beta, necessitating conformational rearrangement to
197 protein kinase C (PKC) in the termination of PLC-beta activation induced by endogenous P2Y(2) puriner
198 f PLC-delta(1) to become similar to those of PLC-beta(2), but also results in a Gbetagamma-regulated
199  the cyclooxygenases, and underexpression of PLC-beta(1).
200 nism of action in which the COOH terminus of PLC-betas can interact with Gq and with other PLC-beta1
201 t of potential effects on the receptor or on PLC-beta.
202 r-mediated activation of either PLC-gamma or PLC-beta.
203 t with antibodies to PLC-beta3 but not other PLC-beta isozymes, and by antibodies to Gbeta but not Ga
204                            Relative to other PLC-beta isoenzymes, PLC-betaX was less sensitive to sti
205 ta gamma activation of the PH-PLC delta 1 PH-PLC beta 2 enzymes in a concentration-dependent manner,
206 terminus of PLC beta 3 has yielded potential PLC beta 3 interacting proteins including calmodulin (Ca
207 nt responses mediated by the same G protein, PLC-beta activity was measured in cells stimulated seque
208 he enzymatic profiles of previously purified PLC-beta isozymes, the purified fragment of PLC-epsilon
209 capacity to directly engage various purified PLC-beta isozymes.
210 activities previously observed with purified PLC-beta or PLC-epsilon isozymes.
211 is primarily via signalling through the G(q)/PLC-beta pathway and subsequent activation of Ca(2+)-dep
212  protein interactions that may also regulate PLC beta 3 function.
213 lates basal and receptor-G protein-regulated PLC-beta(1) activity.
214 d the interaction energies between the RGS4, PLC-beta, G-betagamma, and both deactivated (GDP-bound)
215 However, the biological effects of selective PLC-beta isozymes are poorly understood.
216      In the current study, we used selective PLC-beta and G protein antibodies to identify the PLC-be
217 of Rac (Rac1, Rac2, and Rac3) both stimulate PLC-beta activity in vivo and bind PLC-beta2 and PLC-bet
218 at Gbetagamma and Galpha(q) do not stimulate PLC-beta(2) through easing the inhibition of enzymatic a
219 tion and inhibition of G alpha(q)-stimulated PLC beta 1 activity.
220 gment also inhibited G beta gamma-stimulated PLC-beta activity in a reconstitution system, while havi
221 o significant effect on G alpha q-stimulated PLC-beta 3 activity.
222 naling phospholipid, binds to and stimulates PLC-beta(1) through a mechanism that requires the PLC-be
223 ing of Par proteins with PLC-beta stimulates PLC-beta enzymatic activity, leading to the hydrolysis o
224 lar biosensors, we show that WNK1 stimulates PLC-beta signaling in cells by promoting the synthesis o
225  is more potent and effective in stimulating PLC-beta activity than the beta1gamma1 dimer.
226 recipitation assays of differentially tagged PLC-beta constructs and size-exclusion chromatography of
227 and transcribed amino- and carboxyl-terminal PLC beta 3 revealed CaM binding at a putative amino-term
228 ld, although PLC beta 1 was more active than PLC beta 2, even at high surface pressure.
229 ucleus, and superior colliculus implies that PLC beta 4 may play a role in the mammalian visual proce
230 d electroretinographic results indicate that PLC beta 4 plays a significant role in mammalian visual
231                        Our data suggest that PLC-beta is an important mediator of both SCLC and NSCLC
232                             In addition, the PLC beta 4-null mice showed 4-fold reduction in the maxi
233 veal any significant differences between the PLC beta 4-null and wild-type littermates, nor were ther
234 the cells with ACh and an m3 antagonist, the PLC-beta response to CPA, but not CCK-8 or SP, was decre
235 eased, whereas after treatment with CPA, the PLC-beta response mediated by G(i3) only was decreased.
236 eta and G protein antibodies to identify the PLC-beta isozyme activated by opioid receptors in intest
237  PLC-beta isozymes were used to identify the PLC-beta isozyme and the G proteins coupled to it and to
238 concentration dependence was observed in the PLC-beta(1) mutant.
239 rectly phosphorylates serine residues of the PLC-beta 2 protein both in vivo and in vitro.
240 nesis, we identify a hydrophobic face of the PLC-beta PH domain as the Gbetagamma binding interface.
241 eolin-3 and prevented desensitization of the PLC-beta response mediated only by other G(q/11)-coupled
242          We find that a large portion of the PLC-beta-Galphaq association energy lies within the 400
243 -betas at least 40-200-fold depending on the PLC-beta isoform.
244 eta(1) through a mechanism that requires the PLC-beta(1) C-terminal domain.
245 larly, after treatment with CCK-8 or SP, the PLC-beta response mediated by G(q/11) only was decreased
246                  The off rate shows that the PLC-beta 2.G beta gamma complexes are long-lived ( appro
247 e that G alpha(GDP) subunits can bind to the PLC-beta 2.G beta gamma complex to allow for rapid deact
248  C (PLC-betaX) that exhibits homology to the PLC-beta class of isoenzymes.
249 mooth muscle and the G proteins to which the PLC-beta isozyme and adenylyl cyclase are coupled.
250  Gq, the G protein class that stimulates the PLC-betas in response to receptors.
251     Gbetagamma and Galpha(q) activated these PLC-beta(2) constructs equally in the presence or absenc
252                                         This PLC-beta 3 fragment also inhibited G beta gamma-stimulat
253  Gbetagamma subunits interact with all three PLC-beta isotypes, but only showed strong binding to PLC
254 ng to PLC-beta2, and activation of the three PLC-betas by Gbetagamma subunits parallels this behavior
255  cascades and suggest that signaling through PLC-beta and PKC plays a central role in MCMV pathogenes
256                                        Thus, PLC beta 1 activity increased 7-fold and PLC beta 2 acti
257                               As compared to PLC-beta(1), the phospholipase C-beta(3) (PLC-beta(3)) i
258 revealed efficient activation in response to PLC-beta or PLC-gamma activation, which was independent
259  inhibitor of constitutive US28 signaling to PLC-beta, we demonstrate that CX3CL1 functions as an ago
260    The reconstituted enzymes, like wild-type PLC-beta(2), were activated by Gbetagamma; when the C-te
261  as active or more active than the wild-type PLC-beta(2).
262                   We propose that unliganded PLC-beta exists in equilibrium between a closed conforma
263 ation preceded reconstitution into vesicles, PLC-beta activity was markedly diminished.
264 rom G(q) is necessary for WNK1 signaling via PLC-beta.
265  one-third the amount of PLC-beta 2, whereas PLC-beta 4 was increased threefold.
266 elative PLC stimulation by PA increased with PLC-beta(1) concentration in a manner suggesting coopera
267                 Binding of Par proteins with PLC-beta stimulates PLC-beta enzymatic activity, leading
268 cribing membrane-mediated allosterism within PLC-beta isozymes.
269 a(q) reveals a conserved module found within PLC-betas and other effectors optimized for rapid engage

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