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1 ess and pathology observed in the absence of frataxin.
2 a genetic disease caused by deficiencies in frataxin.
3 by a deficiency in the mitochondrial protein frataxin.
4 eads to epigenetic modifications and reduced frataxin.
5 processing of cytosolic precursors, such as frataxin.
6 ent oligomers contribute to the functions of frataxin.
7 in the first intron of the gene that encodes frataxin.
8 s transcription leading to the deficiency of frataxin.
9 generative disorder caused by a reduction in frataxin.
10 ure of ferrous iron bound to monomeric yeast frataxin.
11 is caused by decreased levels of the protein frataxin.
12 duced synthesis of the mitochondrial protein frataxin.
13 uced expression of the mitochondrial protein frataxin.
14 and/or function of the mitochondrial protein frataxin.
15 ticed, potential ubiquitin-binding domain in frataxin.
16 of yeast (Yfh1) and Escherichia coli (CyaY) frataxin.
17 nal activities of superoxide dismutase 2 and frataxin, 2 common target genes involved in radical dism
18 eich ataxia is caused by reduced activity of frataxin, a conserved iron-binding protein of the mitoch
20 FXN gene, which codes for the 210 amino acid frataxin, a mitochondrial protein involved in iron-sulfu
21 the gene, thus diminishing the synthesis of frataxin, a mitochondrial protein involved in iron-sulfu
23 ch's ataxia (FRDA) is caused by mutations in frataxin, a mitochondrial protein whose function remains
24 fect is made possible by the choice of yeast frataxin, a protein that undergoes cold denaturation abo
25 e functional absence of the FXN gene product frataxin, a protein whose exact function still remains u
26 We investigate this phenomenon by studying frataxin, a protein whose normal function is to facilita
35 Here we report on the complex between yeast frataxin and ferrochelatase, the terminal enzyme of heme
36 Interactions between frataxin and ISD11, and frataxin and GRP75 were confirmed by co-immunoprecipitat
38 ss-linking confirmed the interaction between frataxin and ISU in the presence of iron and validated t
39 and whether in vivo the interaction between frataxin and Isu is mediated by adaptor proteins is a ma
42 ding site of CyaY, the bacterial ortholog of frataxin and sits in a cavity close to the enzyme active
47 lar fold to the mitochondrial iron chaperone frataxin, and it may be involved in iron-sulfur cluster
49 but surprisingly the main pools of Isu1 and frataxin are cytosolic, creating a conundrum of how thes
52 tes that the ferroxidation reaction controls frataxin assembly and presumably the iron chaperone func
53 ish the levels of both complex formation and frataxin-based activation, whereas ferrous iron further
57 Here we provide in vitro evidence that human frataxin binds to a Nfs1, Isd11, and Isu2 complex to gen
64 ited deficiency of the mitochondrial protein frataxin causes Friedreich's ataxia (FRDA); the mechanis
65 s, decreased amounts or impaired function of frataxin causes the autosomal recessive neurodegenerativ
66 mitochondrial proteins include mutations of frataxin causing Friedreich's ataxia, PINK1, DJ1 causing
67 ound that Fdx, IscU, and CyaY (the bacterial frataxin) compete for overlapping binding sites on IscS.
68 s associated with a sustained improvement in frataxin concentrations towards those seen in asymptomat
70 ng an in vitro disease model, we studied how frataxin deficiency affects beta-cell function and survi
71 thesis that the respiratory chain defects in frataxin deficiency alter mitochondrial protein acetylat
72 dependent, and that multiple consequences of frataxin deficiency are duplicated by ISD11 deficiency.
75 f nicotinamide and its ability to ameliorate frataxin deficiency in Friedreich's ataxia is warranted.
76 Although frataxin is ubiquitously expressed, frataxin deficiency leads to a selective loss of dorsal
78 planation for the elevated oxylipins is that frataxin deficiency results in increased COX activity.
80 ged in cells from patients with pathological frataxin deficiency, and a core set of these genes were
81 eart and skeletal muscle in a mouse model of frataxin deficiency, and found molecular evidence of inc
82 ctor Srebp1 in cellular and animal models of frataxin deficiency, and in cells from FRDA patients, wh
83 a neurodegenerative disorder resulting from frataxin deficiency, is thought to involve progressive c
84 s known that DRG are inherently sensitive to frataxin deficiency, recent observations also indicate t
88 eration is due to the sensitivity of DRGs to frataxin deficiency; however, the progressive nature of
89 ning all mouse and human microarray data for frataxin-deficient cells and tissues, the most consisten
90 n potentially further compromise function in frataxin-deficient cells by decreasing frataxin expressi
91 me deficiency, the heme defect we observe in frataxin-deficient cells could be primary to the pathoph
92 inferred cytosolic iron depletion occurs as frataxin-deficient cells overload their mitochondria wit
97 s, expression of partially functional mutant frataxin delays age of onset and reduces diabetes mellit
102 ve shown that either monomeric or oligomeric frataxin delivers iron to other proteins, whereas ferrit
105 ynthesis of the mitochondrial iron chaperone frataxin due to impaired gene transcription, which leads
106 ere show that the Isu1 suppressor mimics the frataxin effects on Nfs1, explaining the bypassing activ
110 view on articles pertaining to activation of frataxin expression (Friedreich's ataxia) and production
111 ferent cells and tissues, and its effects on frataxin expression are not yet completely understood.
112 our study, we investigated the regulation of frataxin expression by iron and demonstrated that fratax
116 n across repressive GAA repeats that silence frataxin expression in Friedreich's ataxia, a terminal n
117 ic Fe levels and Fe loading in tissues where frataxin expression is intact (i.e., liver, kidney, and
118 indicate that approaches aimed to reactivate frataxin expression should simultaneously address defici
119 orrelated with cytokine-induced increases in frataxin expression, providing a link between increases
120 d and significant (p<0.0001) upregulation of frataxin expression, which was accompanied by a reductio
128 lts show a continuous compaction of unfolded frataxin from 274 to 320 K, with a slight re-expansion a
131 understanding of the mechanistic features of frataxin function requires detailed knowledge of the int
136 ited deficiency in the mitochondrial protein frataxin (FXN) causes the rare disease Friedreich's atax
137 GAA . TTC repeat in the first intron of the frataxin (FXN) gene causes an mRNA deficit that results
138 Expanded GAA repeats within intron 1 of the frataxin (FXN) gene lead to its heterochromatinisation a
139 n of an intronic trinucleotide repeat in the frataxin (FXN) gene yielding diminished FXN expression a
140 enerative disease caused by mutations in the frataxin (FXN) gene, resulting in reduced expression of
144 elated with the number of GAA repeats in the frataxin (FXN) gene: every 100 GAA repeats on the smalle
145 edreich's ataxia (FRDA) patients, diminished frataxin (FXN) in sensory neurons is thought to yield th
146 his expansion leads to reduced expression of frataxin (FXN) protein and evidence suggests that transc
147 ted with the loss of function of the protein frataxin (FXN) that results from low FXN levels due to a
148 ecessive mutations that reduce the levels of frataxin (FXN), a mitochondrial iron binding protein.
149 disease caused by insufficient expression of frataxin (FXN), a mitochondrial iron-binding protein req
151 and associates with assembly proteins ISCU2, frataxin (FXN), and ferredoxin to synthesize Fe-S cluste
152 ysteine desulfurase complex (NFS1/ISD11) and frataxin (FXN), the protein deficient in Friedreich's at
153 ited deficiency of the mitochondrial protein Frataxin (FXN), which has no approved therapy and is an
154 ne normally encodes the iron-binding protein frataxin (FXN), which is critical for mitochondrial iron
157 TTC) cause transcriptional repression of the Frataxin gene (FXN) leading to Friedreich's ataxia (FRDA
158 DA), expanded GAA repeats in intron 1 of the frataxin gene (FXN) reduce FXN mRNA levels in averaged c
159 d by large GAA expansions in intron 1 of the frataxin gene (FXN), which lead to reduced FXN expressio
160 A repeat length on the smaller allele of the frataxin gene (hazard ratio [HR], 1.85; 95% CI, 1.28-2.6
161 thetic ligands increase transcription of the frataxin gene in cell culture, resulting in increased le
163 GAA)n repeats within the first intron of the frataxin gene reduce its expression, resulting in a here
164 nerative disorder caused by mutations in the frataxin gene that produces a predominantly mitochondria
169 d products of human disease genes, including frataxin, GLRX5, ISCU, and ABCB7, have important roles i
172 either single monomers or polymers of human frataxin have been shown to serve as donors of Fe(II) to
175 ed mitochondria, we show here that the yeast frataxin homolog (Yfh1) directly and specifically stimul
176 ase serving as a sulfur donor, and the yeast frataxin homolog (Yfh1) serving as a regulator of desulf
181 ex consisting of the iron donor, Yfh1 (yeast frataxin homologue 1), and the Fe-S cluster scaffold, Is
188 imum activity as follows: one is mediated by frataxin interaction that exposes the "buried" substrate
192 Biochemical and genetic studies have shown frataxin interacts with the iron-sulfur cluster assembly
201 Cellular depletion of the human protein frataxin is correlated with the neurodegenerative diseas
214 using the muscle creatine kinase conditional frataxin knockout (KO) mouse; this mouse develops a seve
215 the muscle creatine kinase (MCK) conditional frataxin knockout mouse that mirrors the disease have de
217 rt the hypothesis that reduced expression of frataxin leads to elevation of COX2-mediated oxylipin sy
218 Both G-CSF and SCF had pronounced effects on frataxin levels (the primary molecular defect in the pat
219 modulation of the PPARgamma pathway affects frataxin levels in vitro, supporting PPARgamma as a nove
221 for developing therapies aimed at increasing frataxin levels to treat this debilitating disease.
225 ed at preventing the debilitating effects of frataxin loss and preventing the signs and symptoms asso
226 ndings observed in FXTAS cells (lower mature frataxin, lower Complex IV and aconitase activities) alo
227 p transports iron into mitochondria, whereas frataxin makes iron already within mitochondria availabl
229 urea] 50% approximately 2.4 M) of Drosophila frataxin, measured using circular dichroism (CD) and flu
231 Furthermore, they support the proposal that frataxin-mediated delivery of this potentially toxic sub
235 urements demonstrated that in the absence of frataxin, mitochondria contained biomineral Fe aggregate
237 rataxin show comparatively reduced levels of frataxin mRNA and protein expression, decreased aconitas
239 xin expression by iron and demonstrated that frataxin mRNA levels decrease significantly in multiple
242 This integrated analysis of categorized frataxin mutations and their correlation with clinical o
246 estigates the participation of the bacterial frataxin ortholog CyaY and the YggX protein, which are p
247 ed the iron binding property of IscA and the frataxin ortholog CyaY from Escherichia coli under physi
250 ron to other proteins, whereas ferritin-like frataxin particles convert redox-active iron to an inert
251 t, there are two, Isu1 and Isu2), indicating frataxin plays a direct role in cluster assembly, possib
255 e compound heterozygote groups; (2) null (no frataxin produced); (3) moderate/strong impact; and (4)
260 response relation for proportional change in frataxin protein concentration from baseline to 8 h post
265 ffects as well as for increases in FXN mRNA, frataxin protein, and chromatin modification in blood ce
266 ACi 109/RG2833 increases FXN mRNA levels and frataxin protein, with concomitant changes in the epigen
270 table monomeric and assembled forms of human frataxin purified from Escherichia coli have provided a
272 Iron detoxification is another function of frataxin relevant to anti-oxidant defense and cell longe
275 ovide a molecular basis to better understand frataxin's function, we have characterized the binding p
276 nt FRDA mice that express only human-derived frataxin show comparatively reduced levels of frataxin m
277 e results indicate that HSC20 interacts with frataxin structurally and functionally and is important
278 disease-causing mutations and the impact on frataxin structure/function and clinical outcome in FRDA
280 ken together, these results indicate that in frataxin the competition between folding and function cr
281 eserved, whereas mRNA and protein levels for frataxin, the oxidative stress-regulated mitochondrial a
282 s mutation impacts the maturation process of frataxin, the protein which is depleted in Friedreich at
284 controlled fashion and that this may enable frataxin to simultaneously promote respiratory function
285 involves one ferrochelatase monomer and one frataxin trimer, with conserved polar and charged amino
288 Higher P:M of ATPase beta-subunit (ATPB) and frataxin were also observed in cortex from patients that
289 xidation or mineralization activity of yeast frataxin, which are necessary for iron detoxification bu
290 conserved, surface-exposed residues of yeast frataxin, which have deleterious effects on cell growth,
292 sed expression of the mitochondrial protein, frataxin, which leads to alterations in mitochondrial ir
293 we investigated the unfolded state of yeast frataxin, whose cold denaturation occurs at temperatures
296 re we provide molecular details of how yeast frataxin (Yfh1) interacts with Isu1 as a structural modu
297 ccharomyces cerevisiae, only monomeric yeast frataxin (Yfh1) was detected in unstressed cells when mi
298 s similar to that which accumulates in yeast frataxin Yfh1p-deleted or yeast ferredoxin Yah1p-deplete
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