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1 cing formation of a specific active dimer of plexin.
2 s also explain the unique Rap-specificity of plexins.
3 evaluated gene expression of neuropilins and plexins.
4  cellular functions through their receptors, plexins.
5                           These PKA-mediated Plexin-14-3-3epsilon interactions prevent PlexA from int
6 omain and Sema-1a mediates repulsion through Plexin A (PlexA) expressed in an adjacent region.
7 a) is a repulsive guidance cue that uses the Plexin A (PlexA) receptor during neural development.
8                  Here we describe a role for Plexin A (PlexA), a protein with particularly well-chara
9 of other Drosophila circular RNAs, including Plexin A (PlexA), suggesting a common strategy for regul
10 sically associates with the Sema-1a receptor plexin A (PlexA).
11 ytoplasmic domain of the semaphorin receptor plexin A and mediates semaphorin-signaled collapse of th
12 embrane proteins semaphorin-1a (Sema-1a) and plexin A function together to regulate R axon lamination
13                                   Endogenous plexin A peptides and proteins, which share the core mot
14          We also show that the mRNA encoding plexin A remains highly polysome associated during stres
15 nteraction studies suggest that Highwire and Plexin A signals may interact to regulate normal morphog
16 ranscript expression was altered, decreasing plexin A1 and increasing plexin C1.
17 ent neurons failed to collapse and transport Plexin A1 to cell bodies.
18               We also demonstrate a role for Plexin A1, a zebrafish orthologue of Drosophila PlexA, i
19        Syb2 associated with Neuropilin 1 and Plexin A1, two essential components of the Sema3A recept
20 al glia and Plexin-A1 on chiasm neurons, and Plexin-A1 and Nr-CAM are also expressed on contralateral
21 laterally at the chiasm midline in vivo, and Plexin-A1 and Nr-CAM expression in RGCs is downregulated
22              Here, we show that neuropilin-2/plexin-A1 are also coexpressed on commissural axons prio
23 sm by which a complex of Sema6D, Nr-CAM, and Plexin-A1 at the chiasm midline alters the sign of Sema6
24 s, but Sema6D in combination with Nr-CAM and Plexin-A1 converts repulsion to growth promotion.
25 CAM are expressed on midline radial glia and Plexin-A1 on chiasm neurons, and Plexin-A1 and Nr-CAM ar
26 eted semaphorins signal through neuropilin-2/plexin-A1 receptor complexes on post-crossing commissura
27 alters the sign of Sema6D and signals Nr-CAM/Plexin-A1 receptors on RGCs to implement the contralater
28 nal cord, which can be rescued by inhibiting plexin-A1 signaling in vivo.
29                                      Sema6D, Plexin-A1, and Nr-CAM are all required for efficient RGC
30 ls (LEC) in a neuropilin-2-, plexin-D1-, and plexin-A1-dependent manner, while most other semaphorins
31 rate that Sema6B binds to floorplate-derived plexin A2 (PlxnA2) for navigation at the midline, wherea
32                                              Plexin A2 and A4, two Sema6A binding partners, are expre
33 brane protein semaphorin 6A and its receptor plexin A2 are critical for achieving radially symmetric
34                                              Plexin A2 is expressed in both On and Off SACs; however,
35                          Furthermore, Sema6A/Plexin-A2/A4 signaling is required for the functional ou
36                                        Thus, plexin A3 dependent intrinsic and turnout dependent extr
37 d that null mutants of the guidance receptor plexin A3 display identical motor axon branching defects
38 t precocious branch formation in turnout and plexin A3 mutants is due to increased stability of other
39 ortantly, deletion of either neuropilin 1 or plexin A3 significantly reduces developmental cell death
40 c pathway and requires both neuropilin 1 and plexin A3.
41     Using unbiased approaches, we identified Plexin A4 (PLXNA4) as a novel, high-affinity receptor fo
42 oxO6 binds to DAF-16-binding elements in the Plexin A4 (Plxna4) promoter region and affects Plxna4 ex
43       Be-loaded HLA-DP2-mimotope and HLA-DP2-plexin A4 tetramers detected high frequencies of CD4(+)
44 role of plexins to TLR signaling and suggest plexin-A4 and Sema3A as new intervention points for trea
45                                              Plexin-A4 is required for TLR-induced activation of the
46 , in this study we show a novel influence of plexin-A4 on TLR signaling.
47                Administration of a ligand of plexin-A4, Sema3A (semaphorin 3A), exacerbates the cytok
48                                  By studying plexin-A4-deficient (Plxna4(-/-)) innate immune cells, i
49 lyses support that these mechanisms underlie plexin activation and signaling.
50 degree of cross correlation, indicating that plexin activation does not lead to higher-order oligomer
51 imed for GAP activity and extend a model for plexin activation.
52               By reconstituting all possible plexin and neuropilin combinations, we found that SEMA3F
53  cone guidance molecules that signal through plexin and neuropilin coreceptors and since then have be
54 rganogenesis, and tumor progression, through Plexin and neuropilin receptors.
55 tributes to the specific interaction between plexin and PDZ-RhoGEF and to signaling by plexin in the
56 rands in extracellular cadherin and Ig-like, plexin and transcription factor domains.
57 n, O-Man glycosylation of IPT/TIG domains of plexins and hepatocyte growth factor receptor was not af
58              SEMA3F acts on its coreceptors, plexins and neuropilins, among which neuropilin-2 (NRP2)
59 ce through interaction with their receptors, plexins and neuropilins.
60 ules that are known primarily as ligands for plexins and neuropilins.
61 LARG), use their PDZ domains to bind class B plexins and play critical roles in signaling.
62                                              Plexins and semaphorins are ligand-receptor pairs that s
63                                              Plexins and semaphorins comprise a large family of recep
64                          We believe that the plexins and semaphorins, which are strongly expressed in
65                            The expression of Plexins and their ligands on DCs and T cells suggest fun
66 uch as ephrins and Ephs, and semaphorins and plexins, and through expression of clastokines.
67                                              Plexins are a family of genes (A,B,C, and D) that are ex
68                                              Plexins are a family of single-pass transmembrane protei
69 rin-Plexin recognition mode and suggest that Plexins are activated by dimerization.
70                     However, semaphorins and plexins are also expressed in the adult brain.
71                                              Plexins are cell surface receptors that bind semaphorins
72 P domain-mediated developmental functions of plexins are not brought about via R-Ras and M-Ras inacti
73                                              Plexins are Ras/Rap family GTPase activating proteins (G
74                                              Plexins are similar to the Toll-like receptors (TLRs) in
75                                              Plexins are single-pass transmembrane receptors that bin
76                                              Plexins are transmembrane receptors that regulate proces
77 et-derived signal that acts upon presynaptic plexin B (PlexB) receptors to mediate the retrograde, ho
78  Sema-2b utilize the same neuronal receptor, plexin B (PlexB), but serve distinct guidance functions.
79  Mutations affecting the Sema-2a ligand, the plexin B receptor (plexB), the voltage-gated Ca(v)2.1 ca
80 d from the epidermis and signals through the Plexin B receptor in neighboring neurons.
81 ion in the skin, and suggest that Sema4D and Plexin B1 act cooperatively with HGF and c-Met to regula
82                             However, because plexin B1 activates Akt, a multifunctional protein invol
83                                              Plexin B1 also activated Akt in melanoma.
84            These data demonstrate a role for Plexin B1 in maintenance of melanocyte survival and prol
85                Unexpectedly, introduction of plexin B1 into human melanoma cell lines suppressed, rat
86      A study by Argast et al. has shown that plexin B1 is a tumor-suppressor protein for melanoma met
87                 In this report, we show that plexin B1 is lost in metastatic and deeply invasive mela
88                                              Plexin B1 is predicted to function as a classic tumor-su
89                   Because our data show that Plexin B1 is profoundly downregulated by UVB in melanocy
90 downregulated by UVB in melanocytes, loss of Plexin B1 may accentuate HGF-dependent effects on melano
91 ved in tumor progression in several cancers, plexin B1 may function as a tumor promoter in melanomas
92                                              Plexin B1 significantly abrogated cell migration in resp
93    Interestingly, the inhibitory response to plexin B1 was reduced or absent in cells from a matched
94                    We recently reported that Plexin B1, the Semaphorin 4D (Sema4D) receptor, is a tum
95                                              Plexin B1, the semaphorin 4D receptor, activates oncogen
96 nded on residues in the C-terminal domain of plexin B1, which mediate receptor GTPase activating prot
97 mplexes of the semaphorin-binding regions of plexins B1 and A2 with semaphorin ectodomains (human PLX
98 ame system of proteins, suggesting that both plexin-B1 and semaphorin 4D are important in the promoti
99                  Our data unravel a role for Plexin-B1 as a ligand and Sema4A as a receptor and chara
100 ly, we show that the monomeric intracellular plexin-B1 binds R-Ras but not H-Ras.
101 igration, we develop an optogenetic tool for Plexin-B1 designated optoPlexin.
102 -overexpressing breast cancer, low levels of Plexin-B1 expression correlated with good prognosis.
103  Thus, our data demonstrate a causal role of Plexin-B1 for CIL in osteoblasts and reveals a previousl
104 -activated signalling pathways downstream of plexin-B1 function in prostate cancer progression.
105                     We show here that Sema4D/plexin-B1 increases the expression of androgen-responsiv
106                  In this study, we show that plexin-B1 is overexpressed in tissues and cell lines fro
107                                              Plexin-B1 is therefore a promising target for cancer the
108                        Our data suggest that Plexin-B1 represents a new candidate therapeutic target
109                                Activation of plexin-B1 results in phosphorylation of AR at Serine 81,
110               These results show that Sema4D/plexin-B1 signalling promotes the translocation of AR to
111 xamine causality and elucidate how localized Plexin-B1 stimulation may spatiotemporally coordinate it
112 breast cancer, ablation of the gene encoding Plexin-B1 strongly reduced the occurrence of metastases.
113 ransduce signals triggered by the binding of Plexin-B1 through reverse signaling.
114              We further show that binding of Plexin-B1 to Sema4A promotes the interaction of Sema4A w
115                                              Plexin-B1, the receptor for semaphorin4D (Sema4D), has b
116 a ubiquitin-like RhoGTPase binding domain of plexin-B1, we removed either internal or global motions.
117 on and activation of the semaphorin receptor Plexin-B1.
118 on (CIL) in osteoblasts through its receptor Plexin-B1.
119        The discovery of immune functions for plexin B2 and CD100 provides insight into the complex ce
120                                              Plexin B2 competes with p190RhoGAP for binding to Rnd3,
121                         In vitro blocking of plexin B2 or CD100 inhibited gammadelta T cell activatio
122                        Here we show that the Plexin B2 receptor interacts physically and functionally
123  Here, we identify a role for interaction of plexin B2 with the CD100 receptor in epithelial repair.
124                           Here, we show that plexin-B2 (PLXNB2) is the functional receptor for ANG in
125                                              Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 are reciprocally expressed in my
126     In this study, the expression pattern of Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 in dendritic cells (DCs), which
127                                Expression of Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 is modulated upon activation of
128                                   Absence of Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 on DCs did not affect the abilit
129         This work also shows the presence of Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 on mouse DC subpopulations, and
130                                Additionally, Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 were dispensable for chemokine-d
131  first report to show an association between Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 with the negative regulation of
132                   Plasmacytoid DCs have high Plexin-B2 but low Plexin-D1, while the opposite is true
133 f transgenic and knockout mice indicate that Plexin-B2 controls the cell division axis by signaling t
134                                              Plexin-B2 expression is downregulated in the olfactory b
135                                              Plexin-B2 is a semaphorin receptor previously known to a
136 w here that, in the postnatal and adult CNS, Plexin-B2 is expressed in the subventricular zone lining
137 opy, revealed that neuroblasts deficient for Plexin-B2 migrate faster than control ones and leave the
138 ial cells lacking the transmembrane receptor Plexin-B2 or its semaphorin ligands fail to correctly or
139                     Mice in which endogenous Plexin-B2 or Plexin-D1 is replaced by transgenic version
140               However, the absence of either Plexin-B2 or Plexin-D1 on DCs leads to constitutive expr
141             Overall, these results show that Plexin-B2 plays a role in postnatal neurogenesis and in
142       In contrast to the GAP domain mutants, Plexin-B2 transgenic mice defective in Rho guanine nucle
143     Semaphorin3E, a ligand for Plexin-D1 and Plexin-B2, is expressed by T cells, and interestingly, i
144  mode of interaction triggers all semaphorin-plexin based signalling, while distinct insertions withi
145  to achieve Sema7A mimicry by preserving key Plexin-binding determinants seen in the mammalian Sema7A
146 lent 2:2 complex (monomeric semaphorin binds plexin but fails to trigger signalling).
147 aphorins are dimeric molecules that activate plexin by binding two copies of plexin simultaneously an
148 he results suggest that semaphorin activates plexin by disrupting an inhibitory plexin dimer and indu
149 he contributions of the semaphorin receptor, plexin C1 (PLXNC1), and the exocytic calcium sensor, syn
150 in C1 in wild-type mice treated with an anti-Plexin C1 antibody and a Semaphorin 7A peptide reduced h
151                                              Plexin C1 deficiency permits synaptotagmin 7-mediated ma
152                         In mouse xenografts, Plexin C1 delayed tumor growth of melanoma at early time
153            These results describe a role for Plexin C1 during ischemia-reperfusion injury, highlight
154 ence, we investigated the functional role of Plexin C1 in a mouse model of early hepatic ischemia-rep
155              These data suggest that loss of Plexin C1 in melanoma may promote early steps in melanom
156  injury, highlight the role of hematopoietic Plexin C1 in the development of hepatic ischemia-reperfu
157   We found that the functional inhibition of Plexin C1 in wild-type mice treated with an anti-Plexin
158 in melanoma, whereas in melanocytes, loss of Plexin C1 increased migration and proliferation.
159 tumor suppressor for melanoma, we introduced Plexin C1 into a primary human melanoma cell line, and p
160 schemia-reperfusion injury, and suggest that Plexin C1 is a potential drug target.
161                              To determine if Plexin C1 is a tumor suppressor for melanoma, we introdu
162                                              Plexin C1 is a type I transmembrane receptor with intrin
163 indicate that the neuronal guidance receptor Plexin C1 is involved in the control of the acute inflam
164 himeric mice revealed that the hematopoietic Plexin C1 knockout is crucial for reducing the extent of
165                                              Plexin C1 lowered R-Ras activity in melanoma and melanoc
166                 In primary melanoma, loss of Plexin C1 may function in early steps of melanoma progre
167                 In primary melanoma, loss of Plexin C1 may function in early steps of melanoma progre
168 cytes, consistent with inhibitory effects of Plexin C1 on migration of melanocytes and melanoma.
169                            Experiments using Plexin C1 receptor-deficient (PLXNC1) mice also demonstr
170 r inhibitory ways with its beta1 integrin or Plexin C1 receptors, respectively.
171                                              Plexin C1 significantly inhibited migration and prolifer
172 d proliferation, but pro-survival effects of Plexin C1 ultimately abrogate the tumor suppressive effe
173               Complimentary studies in which Plexin C1 was silenced in human melanocytes were perform
174 ventually escaped the suppressive effects of Plexin C1, due to Plexin C1-dependent activation of the
175 ors for melanoma, and express high levels of Plexin C1, which is lost in melanoma in vitro and in viv
176 the suppressive effects of Plexin C1, due to Plexin C1-dependent activation of the pro-survival prote
177 ly abrogate the tumor suppressive effects of Plexin C1.
178 altered, decreasing plexin A1 and increasing plexin C1.
179 ignalling through members of the two largest plexin classes, B and A, respectively.
180     The semaphorins and their receptors, the plexins, compose a family of proteins originally shown t
181                                    Mammalian plexins constitute a family of transmembrane receptors f
182 nsgenic mice, we show that the GAP domain of plexins constitutes their key signaling module during de
183 ome-wide association studies have implicated PLEXIN D1 (PLXND1) in body fat distribution and type 2 d
184                       Sema3e signals through plexin D1 (Plxnd1) to regulate vascular patterning by mo
185                                Activation of plexin D1 by Sema3E causes the rapid disassembly of inte
186   This metastatic potential was dependent on Plexin D1 expression but was independent of NRP expressi
187                               Sema3E acts on plexin D1 to initiate a two-pronged mechanism involving
188                                              Plexin D1 was identified for the first time in the corne
189           Of clinical importance, Sema3E and Plexin D1 were found to be upregulated in human colon ca
190 hrough a single-pass transmembrane receptor, plexin D1, to provide a repulsive cue for plexin D1-expr
191 GnRH neurons from cell death by triggering a plexin D1-dependent (PLXND1-dependent) activation of PI3
192 r, plexin D1, to provide a repulsive cue for plexin D1-expressing endothelial cells, thus providing a
193 er, the molecular mechanisms by which Sema3E-Plexin-D1 activates Arf6 remained to be identified.
194 in, semaphorin 3E (Sema3E), and its receptor Plexin-D1 also control the vascular patterning during de
195 athway whereby Sema3E activates Arf6 through Plexin-D1 and consequently controls integrin-mediated en
196  Dll4-Notch signaling is regulated by Sema3E-Plexin-D1 and is required for its function in vivo.
197                   Semaphorin3E, a ligand for Plexin-D1 and Plexin-B2, is expressed by T cells, and in
198                                Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 are reciprocally expressed in myeloid and plas
199              Here, we show that the receptor Plexin-D1 contains a sorting motif that interacts with t
200 that gain and loss of function of Sema3E and Plexin-D1 disrupts normal Dll4 expression, Notch activit
201 , we have recently shown that Sema3E acts on Plexin-D1 expressed in endothelial cells, thus initiatin
202                                              Plexin-D1 expression was increased following B cell acti
203 er, these data reveal a novel role of Sema3E-Plexin-D1 function in modulating angiogenesis via a VEGF
204 etinal vasculature of mice lacking sema3E or plexin-D1 has an uneven growing front, a less-branched v
205 udy, the expression pattern of Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 in dendritic cells (DCs), which are central in
206 eted semaphorin 3E (Sema3E) and its receptor Plexin-D1 is a critical determinant of synaptic specific
207                  Expression of Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 is modulated upon activation of DCs by TLR lig
208        Mice in which endogenous Plexin-B2 or Plexin-D1 is replaced by transgenic versions harboring m
209 mouse retina as a model system, we show that Plexin-D1 is selectively expressed in endothelial cells
210                     Absence of Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 on DCs did not affect the ability of these cel
211  However, the absence of either Plexin-B2 or Plexin-D1 on DCs leads to constitutive expression of IL-
212 ork also shows the presence of Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 on mouse DC subpopulations, and indicates that
213 ide evidence that upon activation by Sema3E, Plexin-D1 recruits phosphatidylinositol-4-phosphate 5-ki
214 nce of interaction with GIPC1, missorting of Plexin-D1 results in loss of signalling activity.
215 ly distributed throughout the retina, Sema3E-Plexin-D1 signaling is spatially controlled by VEGF thro
216                                       Sema3E-Plexin-D1 signaling then negatively regulates the activi
217 as well as vascular structures, that rely on Plexin-D1 signalling for their development.
218 hus, our results demonstrate that Sema3E and Plexin-D1 specify the degree of glutamatergic connectivi
219                                              Plexin-D1 was not required for B cell maturation, margin
220                  Additionally, Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 were dispensable for chemokine-directed in-vit
221 to show an association between Plexin-B2 and Plexin-D1 with the negative regulation of IL-12/IL-23p40
222 s sorting process promotes colocalization of Plexin-D1 with vesicular pools of active R-ras, leading
223 ns, whereas in the striatum Plxnd1 (encoding Plexin-D1) is selectively expressed in direct-pathway me
224 f a host tissue-derived signal (Semaphorin3E-Plexin-D1) that accelerates tip cell selection rate, yie
225 ew member of the plexin family of molecules, plexin-D1, controls the GC reaction and is required for
226 hat VEGF directly controls the expression of Plexin-D1, the receptor for the traditional repulsive ax
227 Plasmacytoid DCs have high Plexin-B2 but low Plexin-D1, while the opposite is true of myeloid DCs.
228  endothelial cells (LEC) in a neuropilin-2-, plexin-D1-, and plexin-A1-dependent manner, while most o
229 controlled by VEGF through its regulation of Plexin-D1.
230 activates plexin by disrupting an inhibitory plexin dimer and inducing the active dimer.
231 ng mechanism involving semaphorin-stabilized plexin dimerization, possibly followed by clustering, wh
232 en question is whether there are preexisting plexin dimers that could act as autoinhibitory complexes
233 absence of any structural information on the plexin ectodomain or its interaction with semaphorins th
234             In vitro studies have shown that plexins exert their effects via an intracellular R-Ras/M
235                                              Plexins expressed in the immune system have been implica
236  factor that directly responds to Semaphorin/Plexin extracellular repulsive cues.
237                               Members of the plexin family are unique transmembrane receptors in that
238           We report that a new member of the plexin family of molecules, plexin-D1, controls the GC r
239                                        Thus, plexins function in epithelial wound healing in diverse
240 of these signaling pathways are relevant for plexin functions in vivo is largely unknown.
241                                          The plexin GAP is activated by semaphorin-induced dimerizati
242 cues semaphorins (Semas) and their receptors plexins have been shown to regulate both physiological a
243              Semaphorins and their receptors plexins have diverse roles in many cancers affecting tum
244 en plexin and PDZ-RhoGEF and to signaling by plexin in the cell.
245        These data show a new role for immune plexins in the GC reaction and generation of immunologic
246                                 Furthermore, plexin inhibits presynapse formation by suppressing syna
247      The regulation of the guidance receptor plexin is incompletely understood.
248       Repulsive signaling by Semaphorins and Plexins is crucial for the development and homeostasis o
249                  The intracellular region of plexins is essential for signaling and contains a R-Ras/
250  signal, interaction of Sema3s and NRPs with plexins is obligatory.
251 both necessary and sufficient for semaphorin-plexin-mediated F-actin reorganization in vivo.
252 (GAP) domain for R-Ras, which is crucial for plexin-mediated regulation of cell motility.
253 nce and functional specificity of individual plexin-mediated signaling pathways during development.
254                              The gene family plexins, members of which are mutated in several monogen
255 hat semaphorin dimers independently bind two plexin molecules and that signalling is critically depen
256 full-length PlexinA4 to control proteins and plexin mutants, we show that dimerization of inactive Pl
257 sylation is primarily found on cadherins and plexins on beta-strands in extracellular cadherin and Ig
258                                       In the plexin or semaphorin mutants, synaptic domains from both
259 t families of axon guidance cues and utilize Plexin (Plex) receptors to exert repulsive effects on ax
260  identified roles for Semaphorins (Sema) and Plexins (Plex) in walking behavior.
261                                      Class A plexins (PlxnAs) act as semaphorin receptors and control
262 , the sole member of the vertebrate-specific PlexinD (PlxnD1) subfamily.
263 horin known to be capable of signaling via a plexin receptor without a neuropilin coreceptor.
264  semaphorin ligands through interaction with plexin receptors is important for the homeostasis and mo
265 t Mical directly links semaphorins and their plexin receptors to the precise control of actin filamen
266  and binding to their cognate neuropilin and plexin receptors.
267 ex structures support a conserved Semaphorin-Plexin recognition mode and suggest that Plexins are act
268                                          How plexin regulation of neurite outgrowth, lymphoid traffic
269 hat Abl allows growth factors and Semaphorin/Plexin repellents to combinatorially increase Mical-medi
270                       Focusing on Semaphorin/Plexin repulsion, we identified an interaction between t
271  biochemical switch that controls Semaphorin/Plexin repulsive guidance.
272  full-length extracellular region of class A plexins, revealing its dual role in both autoinhibition
273                                Robo-Slit and Plexin-Semaphorin signaling participate in various devel
274 iews of the hybrid domain interface with the plexin-semaphorin-integrin (PSI) domain in different ori
275          Pathogenic hantaviruses bind to the plexin-semaphorin-integrin (PSI) domain of inactive, bet
276  (SH2)- and SH3-containing domains], and the plexin-semaphorin-integrin domain of beta(1) integrin in
277 mediated by the combined action of different Plexin/Semaphorin signaling systems, are required for th
278 of the MET Sema domain fused to the adjacent Plexins, Semaphorins, Integrins domain (MET Sema-PSI), a
279                  Our data uncover semaphorin-plexin signaling as a central regulatory mechanism of mi
280                                              Plexin signaling depends on their cytoplasmic GTPase act
281                                   Semaphorin-Plexin signaling is critical for many cellular aspects o
282  colocalization with PlexinA4 is reduced and Plexin signaling is not initiated.
283      The importance of these interactions in plexin signaling is shown by both cell-based and in vivo
284 (CRMP2/DPYSL2), a mediator of the semaphorin-plexin signaling pathway, as redox-regulated target of G
285       Hence, contact-dependent, intra-axonal plexin signaling specifies synaptic circuits by inhibiti
286 ating dendrite differentiation is Semaphorin/Plexin signaling, specifically through binding of solubl
287 elial cell-cell communication via semaphorin-plexin signaling.
288  screen to obtain a more complete picture of plexin signaling.
289 llular specificity and mechanism controlling plexin signalling has remained unresolved.
290        During neural development, semaphorin-plexin signalling instructs axon guidance and neuronal m
291                   We propose that semaphorin-plexin signalling is an essential platform for the stabi
292 s, an interaction between the cell-extrinsic Plexin signalling pathway and the cell-intrinsic Ascl1-R
293 hat activate plexin by binding two copies of plexin simultaneously and inducing formation of a specif
294                                              Plexin stabilizes the switch II region of Rap in an unpr
295 peller (sema) domains of both semaphorin and plexin, suggests that a common mode of interaction trigg
296            These findings expand the role of plexins to TLR signaling and suggest plexin-A4 and Sema3
297                                 In addition, plexin transcript expression was altered, decreasing ple
298 lacks the first extracellular immunoglobulin-plexin-transcription domain.
299                      Our results demonstrate plexin-tunable molecular features of integrin adhesion w
300 duces a large-scale conformational change in plexin, which opens the GAP active site to allow Rap bin
301 to associate with the cytoplasmic portion of plexins, which are large cell-surface semaphorin recepto

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