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1 ia) and the availability of cellular energy (ATP depletion).
2 (e.g., PARP1 hyperactivation, gammaH2AX, and ATP depletion).
3 both glycolytic inhibition and azide-induced ATP depletion.
4 oncotic swelling and oncotic death following ATP depletion.
5 the translocon is also strongly inhibited by ATP depletion.
6 in mitochondrial transmembrane potential or ATP depletion.
7 be an off-target activity that was linked to ATP depletion.
8 ctrum in living cells, which disappears upon ATP depletion.
9 inated free 20S particles and was blocked by ATP depletion.
10 efective in cell growth regulation following ATP depletion.
11 ensitive to the temperature and absent after ATP depletion.
12 on via H2O2 and KATP channels, without DA or ATP depletion.
13 reased binding to some V-ATPase mRNAs during ATP depletion.
14 e mobile fraction were reversibly reduced by ATP depletion.
15 This effect can also be mimicked by ATP depletion.
16 inated proteins and the proteasome following ATP depletion.
17 osis, may be primarily driven by chondrocyte ATP depletion.
18 stration buffered ischemia-mediated cerebral ATP depletion.
19 ressing and non-ABCG2-expressing cells or by ATP depletion.
20 m the endoplasmic reticulum because of local ATP depletion.
21 e) polymerase, resulting in extensive NAD(+)/ATP depletion.
22 enting caspase-3-mediated degradation during ATP depletion.
23 gnificantly inhibited FAK degradation during ATP depletion.
24 ble in the culture medium within 1 h of mild ATP depletion.
25 to enhance cell survival by causing partial ATP depletion.
26 illing of spxB mutants was due to more rapid ATP depletion.
27 omal inhibitors but were markedly reduced by ATP depletion.
28 transfectant control G cells but not at 4-h ATP depletion.
29 by hypoxia but were significantly reduced by ATP depletion.
30 n assembly in living epithelial cells during ATP depletion.
31 mbrane potential, superoxide production, and ATP depletion.
32 es may play a role in cellular injury due to ATP depletion.
33 e dehydrogenase leakage without ameliorating ATP depletion.
34 st protective effects against cell injury by ATP depletion.
35 that promote hepatic lipid accumulation and ATP depletion.
36 were not shed into the luminal space during ATP depletion.
37 did not completely use available PCr to slow ATP depletion.
38 i, muramyl dipeptide, and host intracellular ATP depletion.
39 DNA damage causes cell death via NAD(+) and ATP depletion.
40 NOS inhibitor, failed to affect MPTP-induced ATP depletion.
41 intensity of E-cadherin staining induced by ATP depletion.
42 anism by which 7-NI counteracts MPTP-induced ATP depletion.
43 conitase inhibition, which results in severe ATP depletion.
44 me photosystem I acceptor side limitation or ATP depletion.
45 e-based ATP kit were used to assess cellular ATP depletion.
46 A similar response is seen in HeLa cells to ATP depletion.
47 akes this kinase complex highly sensitive to ATP depletion.
48 se, resulting in rapid metabolism and marked ATP depletion.
49 iated electron transport chain activity, and ATP depletion.
50 and was associated with oxidative stress and ATP depletion.
51 , low levels of DNA hypoploidy, and an early ATP depletion.
52 responsible for the arc is not sensitive to ATP depletion.
53 ious when reoxygenation followed glucose and ATP depletion.
54 uminescence-based ACCase assay that monitors ATP depletion.
55 B10 conformationally insensitive to cellular ATP depletion.
56 a(+),K(+)-ATPase levels remain unaffected by ATP depletion.
57 lex III activity, suppression of OXPHOS, and ATP depletion.
58 n the absence of JNK/c-Jun overactivation or ATP depletion.
59 multidrug resistance via P-gp inhibition and ATP depletion.
60 ial LLC-PK(1) cells were subjected to either ATP depletion (0.1 microM antimycin A and glucose depriv
61 a,gamma-imido)triphosphate], is abolished by ATP depletion (2 deoxy-D-glucose with oligomycin or perf
62 intracellular Ca(2+) chelation (5 mm EGTA), ATP depletion (4 units/ml apyrase), and the protein kina
64 syncytia, causing mitochondrial failure with ATP depletion, a bioenergetic form of cell death with ne
66 intracellular Ca2+ homeostasis, attenuating ATP depletion, ablating mitochondrial calcium overloadin
73 including parameters of oxidative stress and ATP depletion, altered redox homeostasis, and impaired r
76 t traumatic noise induces transient cellular ATP depletion and activates Rho GTPase pathways, leading
77 nduced altered glutamine metabolism involves ATP depletion and activation of the energy sensor AMP-ac
78 ion of 50 microM H(2)O(2) caused significant ATP depletion and approximately the same amount of cell
79 re chromosome condensation as well as severe ATP depletion and autophagic degeneration, accompanied b
81 stulate that upon mitochondrial dysfunction, ATP depletion and calpain activation contribute to the d
82 tamine oligomerization by Congo red prevents ATP depletion and caspase activation, preserves normal c
84 cells from alpha-toxin-induced intracellular ATP depletion and cell death by reducing extracellular A
85 pleted autophagy-deficient cells of ATP, and ATP depletion and cell death were prevented by supplemen
89 (glutamate) release; peroxynitrite-mediated ATP depletion and consequent hypersensitivity of NMDA re
91 to support their bioenergetics undergo rapid ATP depletion and death in response to PARP activation.
92 n oxidative phosphorylation are resistant to ATP depletion and death in response to PARP activation.
93 g SM to intact cells (or vesicles) mitigated ATP depletion and Fe- and phospholipase A(2)-induced dam
95 K is activated during cardiac stress-induced ATP depletion and functions to stimulate metabolic pathw
98 mitochondrial membrane potential, leading to ATP depletion and necrotic cell death or to cytochrome c
100 two different mechanisms, cAMP accumulation/ATP depletion and oligomerization/pore formation, contri
102 m elevation of [ATP] followed by progressive ATP depletion and Poly ADP Ribose Polymerase cleavage, (
104 nates a cellular program that limits further ATP depletion and promotes compensatory changes that mai
106 striatal cells, N-cadherin was decreased by ATP depletion and STHdh(Q111) striatal cells exhibited d
108 ion of inhibitory synapses was unaffected by ATP depletion and the cytoskeletal inhibitors, colchicin
109 t AML differentiation can be induced through ATP depletion and the subsequent activation of DNA damag
110 llular adenylate pools in cellular models of ATP depletion and therefore represent a potential new cl
114 ate neuroprotection, ameliorating 13-32% of [ATP]-depletion and 19-56% of vital dye uptake at 24 h.
116 olymerase-1 (PARP-1) hyperactivation, NAD(+)/ATP depletion, and mu-calpain-induced programmed necrosi
118 e mitochondrial membrane potential, cellular ATP depletion, and release of mitochondrial cytochrome c
119 nd ROI production, Ca(2+) release, transient ATP depletion, and robust mitochondrial hyperpolarizatio
120 ient elevation of the deltapsim, followed by ATP depletion, and sensitization of normal PBLs to H2O2-
122 ids, oxidant stress, adenosine triphosphate (ATP) depletion, and mitochondrial dysfunction may be imp
126 equence of acute metabolic perturbation with ATP depletion as occurs in ischemia/reperfusion and acut
127 t on capacitative Ca2+ entry was also due to ATP depletion, as has been suggested recently for its li
128 NK activated at early steps of recovery from ATP depletion, as well as an apoptotic inhibitory protei
129 ps between dietary fructose, UA, and hepatic ATP depletion at baseline and after IV fructose challeng
133 hese data suggest that recovery from hepatic ATP depletion becomes progressively less efficient as bo
134 srupts axonal energy homeostasis, leading to ATP depletion before physical breakdown of damaged axons
135 brefeldin A, glybenclamide, or intracellular ATP depletion but was inhibited in the presence of cytoc
136 ls, a mouse renal proximal tubule cell line, ATP depletion by antimycin A treatment upregulated survi
137 lism that counteract nutrient deficiency and ATP depletion by phosphorylating multiple enzymes and tr
138 in K(ATP) p(open) may arise from submembrane ATP depletion by the Na(+)-K(+) ATPase, as the pump bloc
139 oligomycin, which both induced intracellular ATP depletion (by 50-80%), attenuated collagen and prote
140 e (HK-2) cells after 4 or 18 hours of either ATP depletion/Ca(2+) ionophore- or ferrous ammonium sulf
141 till induces depolarization of mitochondria, ATP depletion, calcium influx, and the accumulation of R
142 ed and involves tissue edema, cell swelling, ATP depletion, calcium toxicity, and oxidative stress.
143 vimentin exchange in ULFs required ATP, and ATP depletion caused a dramatic reduction of the soluble
146 ion of FAO in tubule epithelial cells caused ATP depletion, cell death, dedifferentiation and intrace
147 cess and tested this hypothesis by adding an ATP depletion cocktail to cells accumulating unpackaged
148 ombination with comparisons of the effect of ATP depletion, collapse of the proton electrochemical gr
149 ion of catenins observed in MPT cells during ATP depletion contributes to the loss of function of the
151 bition of GAPDH with iodoacetate exacerbated ATP depletion, cytotoxicity, and necrotic cell death of
156 induced lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) release, ATP depletion, DNA damage, and membrane degradation were
157 procyclic trypanosomes, as a consequence of ATP depletion, due to glycosomal relocation of cytosolic
159 olic dysfunction associated with accelerated ATP depletion during ischemia and diminished regeneratio
160 nstrate severe kidney injury associated with ATP depletion, elevated uric acid, oxidative stress and
161 -sensitivity glucose assay with detection of ATP depletion, enabling 1) quantification of alpha-gluca
162 ed interactions between CIN and hsp90 during ATP depletion enhance CIN-dependent cofilin dephosphoryl
164 yte lysate is ATP-dependent, as evidenced by ATP depletion experiments and inhibition with nonhydroly
165 eration rates, and susceptibility to injury (ATP depletion, Fe-mediated oxidant stress) were assessed
166 release of adenosine after fructose-induced ATP depletion, followed by a cAMP response, was demonstr
168 gested cause of Huntington disease (HD), but ATP depletion has not reliably been shown in preclinical
172 ic mitochondrial membrane depolarization and ATP depletion in a time- and dose-dependent manner; remo
175 triphosphate (dGTP) accumulation and GTP and ATP depletion in CLL cells was inhibited by MSCs, provid
177 ion, mitochondrial calcium dysregulation and ATP depletion in melanoma cells but not in normal cells.
178 ted UA level may predict more severe hepatic ATP depletion in response to fructose and hence may be r
179 ssed by chemical cross-linking, we find that ATP depletion in the cell does not measurably alter the
180 with focal adhesions is largely resistant to ATP depletion in these experiments, and, consistent with
181 proximal tubule cells or cells subjected to ATP depletion in vitro induced injury as demonstrated by
183 an-dependent nuclear transport observed upon ATP depletion in vivo results from a shortage of RanGTP
185 in intact liver and adenosine triphosphate (ATP) depletion in cultured cells to model cholangiocyte
186 ment did not reduce F-actin formation during ATP depletion, indicating that it was predominantly not
188 ess, DNA damage, proteasomal inhibition, and ATP depletion induce O-GlcNAcylation but not N-linked N,
190 st this hypothesis we examined the effect of ATP depletion induced by antimycin A and substrate deple
192 m cellular stresses such as thapsigargin and ATP depletion induced increased expression of the shorte
197 of BRG1 by small interfering RNA blocked an ATP depletion-induced increase in TNF-alpha and MCP-1 tr
198 These studies indicate that cholangiocyte ATP depletion induces characteristic, domain-specific ch
200 0-100 muM) induced a robust Ca(2+) overload, ATP depletion, inhibited PMCA activity, and consequently
201 ) prevented the POA-induced Ca(2+) overload, ATP depletion, inhibition of the PMCA, and necrosis.
203 activation protect HK-2 cells against severe ATP depletion injury via distinct signaling pathways.
204 tubule (HK-2) cells were subjected to Fe or ATP depletion injury, followed 1 to 24 hours later by as
207 escence actin distribution before and during ATP depletion is quantified and compared with measured A
208 ry neurons, when ATP synthesis is inhibited, ATP depletion is reduced approximately 50% by slowing ac
209 data suggest that the sensitivity of IICR to ATP depletion is regulated by the particular complement
210 tegrity of the junctional complex induced by ATP depletion is related to alterations in tyrosine phos
213 ry model of Madin-Darby canine kidney cells, ATP depletion led to lactate dehydrogenase release.
214 ically, calcium electroporation caused acute ATP depletion likely due to a combination of increased c
216 d during intracellular Mg(2+) overload or by ATP depletion, maneuvers that reduce the Ca(2+)-carrying
217 and TCF/LEF-1 to the nucleus indicates that ATP depletion may activate the wnt/wingless signal trans
218 tive potassium (K(ATP)) channels by ischemic ATP depletion may play a role, but little direct evidenc
220 ic basis of NAMPT inhibition responsible for ATP depletion, metabolic perturbation, and subsequent tu
221 lycolysis block synergized in inducing rapid ATP depletion, mitochondrial damage, and reactive oxygen
223 polymerase (PARP) leads to cellular NAD and ATP depletion, mitochondrial dysfunction, reactive oxyge
224 athway with cellular adenosine triphosphate (ATP) depletion, mitochondrial cytochrome c release, and
225 sugars in its ability to cause intracellular ATP depletion, nucleotide turnover, and the generation o
228 experimental tool to study the effects of ER ATP depletion on ER function under normal and stress con
230 s cytochrome c release, without ameliorating ATP depletion or Bax translocation, with little or no as
234 R substrates S6K and 4E-BP1 following either ATP depletion or direct activation of the AMP-activated
235 nhibition of proteasome activity, but not by ATP depletion or production of reactive oxygen species.
236 himeras was insensitive to substrate source, ATP depletion, or inhibition of the adenine nucleotide t
238 d that modulation of chromatin compaction by ATP depletion, or treatment with solutions of different
240 filin, are induced in hippocampal neurons by ATP depletion, oxidative stress, and excess glutamate an
241 that glycolytic inhibition induced profound ATP depletion, PMCA inhibition, [Ca(2+)]i overload, and
242 intestinal epithelial hyperpermeability and ATP depletion, possibly by fostering the formation of pe
247 hondrial hyperpolarization and the resultant ATP depletion predispose T-cells to necrosis, thus promo
248 id but glucose deprivation of cells or acute ATP depletion prevented the mTOR-dependent phosphorylati
250 ation of molecular chaperone interactions by ATP depletion produced remarkable DeltaF508-CFTR immobil
252 vents Abeta-induced mitochondrial damage and ATP depletion) provides superior protection to that deri
254 r environmental stress conditions, including ATP depletion, reactive oxygen species, and mitochondria
255 oscopic measurements with 31P showed delayed ATP depletion, reduced acidosis during ischemia, and imp
256 Galpha12 (shGalpha12-MDCK) were subjected to ATP depletion/repletion and H(2)O(2)/catalase as models
262 P, in the presence of oligomycin (to prevent ATP depletion), reversibly suppressed PF-triggered Ca(2+
263 hibition of anaerobic respiration exacerbate ATP depletion selectively in the proximal tubule after I
264 hondrial hyperpolarization and the resultant ATP depletion sensitize T cells for necrosis, which may
266 Instead, labeling of surface proteins after ATP depletion showed a significant decrease in GGT and S
267 drial membrane depolarization, intracellular ATP depletion, specific and unique substrate proteolysis
268 wever, reduced fluctuations on mitosis or on ATP-depletion/stabilization of cortex correlate with inc
271 ying either P2X7 deficiency or extracellular ATP depletion suggest that P2X5-dependent anti-L. monocy
272 terestingly, PARP activation did not produce ATP depletion, suggesting involvement of a non-energetic
273 rise in GlcN-6-P levels was correlated with ATP depletion, suggesting that ATP loss is caused by pho
275 anism of action of this compound may involve ATP depletion that leads to growth inhibition and subseq
276 ons, PARP1 hyperactivation, and severe NAD+ /ATP depletion that stimulate Ca2+ -dependent programmed
278 -Darby canine kidney cells were subjected to ATP depletion to assess the effects of cellular energy m
281 N-ethylmaleimide or adenosine triphosphate (ATP) depletion to inactivate the flipase did not lead to
282 rivation-induced reactive oxygen species and ATP depletion, two cellular events contributing to the E
284 Using 31P NMR spectroscopy, we found that ATP depletion was accelerated in TG hearts during no-flo
285 chment of ezrin from the cytoskeleton during ATP depletion was nearly complete and was not prevented
286 of Na,K-ATPase from the cytoskeleton at 2-h ATP depletion was significantly less in Hsp27 cells comp
287 ct of disrupting Hsp90 chaperone activity by ATP depletion was similar to the effect of the pharmacol
288 mbined with oligomycin (10microM) to prevent ATP depletion, we first identified features of depolariz
292 glibenclamide prevented cell blebbing after ATP depletion, whereas blebbing was produced by exposure
294 ials with intracellular calcium overload and ATP depletion, whereas wild-type maintained ionic and en
295 n DNA damage, cells undergo PARP-1-dependent ATP depletion, which is correlated with reduced TAF1 kin
298 rce generation are gained from the effect of ATP-depletion, which reduces the rate of retraction but
299 2+)] were unaffected by either extracellular ATP depletion with apyrase or blockade of P2 receptors w