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1 es the regulation of alternative splicing by CELF proteins.
2 o antagonistic factor families, the MBNL and CELF proteins.
3 tive exons, both of which are antagonized by CELF proteins.
4 UNC-75, the C. elegans homolog of vertebrate CELF proteins.
5 important to identify downstream targets of CELF proteins.
10 nding and splicing analyses demonstrate that CELF proteins block splicing through interfering with bi
11 ctive RNA processing due to misexpression of CELF proteins causes wide-reaching structural defects an
15 the two motifs were responsive to two other CELF proteins (CUG-BP1 and CELF4), indicating that diffe
16 is analysis was performed in parallel on two CELF proteins, ETR-3 (CUG-BP2, NAPOR, BRUNOL3) and CELF4
17 CUGBP2, the 2 CUGBP1 and ETR-3 like factor (CELF) proteins expressed in heart, demonstrated elevated
18 Members of the CUG-BP and ETR-3 like factor (CELF) protein family bind within conserved intronic elem
22 s type I (NF1) exon 23a is a novel target of CELF protein-mediated splicing regulation in neuron-like
24 n of different splicing events by individual CELF proteins requires separable regions, implying the n
25 ith mice overexpressing CUG-BP1, a wild-type CELF protein, rescues defects in alternative splicing, t
27 ice that express a nuclear dominant-negative CELF protein specifically in the heart (MHC-CELFDelta) d
29 runcation mutants to identify the regions of CELF proteins that are required to activate and to repre
31 n-regulation of CUGBP and ETR-3-like factor (CELF) proteins that regulate nearly half of developmenta
32 ia expression of a nuclear dominant negative CELF protein under an alpha-myosin heavy chain promoter.
33 tive cTNT and IR exons are also regulated by CELF proteins, which were previously implicated in DM pa