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1  gene expression, embryonic development, and cellular reprogramming.
2 t the Hippo pathway constitutes a barrier to cellular reprogramming.
3 ize their importance in ESC pluripotency and cellular reprogramming.
4 and sequence of molecular events inherent to cellular reprogramming.
5  constraints overcomes molecular barriers to cellular reprogramming.
6 he absence of complex soluble chemistries or cellular reprogramming.
7 t undergoes dynamic DNA demethylation during cellular reprogramming.
8  and describe how pioneer factors may enable cellular reprogramming.
9 NA methylation and hydroxymethylation during cellular reprogramming.
10 ific chromatin factor provides a barrier for cellular reprogramming.
11 eful tool to study the mechanisms underlying cellular reprogramming.
12  properties of stem cells and the process of cellular reprogramming.
13  properties of stem cells and the process of cellular reprogramming.
14 esponse to pathogen attack involves dramatic cellular reprogramming.
15 nto S phase, followed by rapid divisions and cellular reprogramming.
16 aintenance in breast cancer cells and during cellular reprogramming.
17 d animals implicating cell-cycle dynamics in cellular reprogramming.
18 tion, regulated by OCT4 phase separation, in cellular reprogramming.
19 stoids can be generated from adult cells via cellular reprogramming.
20 mplifies transcriptional noise to facilitate cellular reprogramming.
21 iptional networks throughout development and cellular reprogramming.
22 that the PpCSP genes function redundantly in cellular reprogramming.
23 eash cellular plasticity and favor oncogenic cellular reprogramming.
24 nd RBMXL1, that impede gene induction during cellular reprogramming.
25  source of insulin(+) cells after undergoing cellular reprogramming.
26 dicates DNA methylation changes induced upon cellular reprogramming.
27  types and 134 tissues, defining an atlas of cellular reprogramming.
28  new insights into the mechanisms underlying cellular reprogramming.
29 quences of inactivating Rb in the context of cellular reprogramming.
30 sive environment for cell fate change during cellular reprogramming.
31 nsect cells will be the method of choice for cellular reprogramming.
32  expression of OCT4 and FGF4 and accelerated cellular reprogramming.
33 e therefore unavailable for purification and cellular reprogramming.
34 s provide a global view of barriers to human cellular reprogramming.
35 ons, cardiomyocytes or beta-cells, and after cellular reprogramming.
36     Emerging evidence increasingly points to cellular reprogramming, a process during which fully dif
37 lethal gene interactions and oncogene-driven cellular reprogramming ('addiction'), giving rise to new
38 4 additionally mediates immune responses and cellular reprogramming, although the full extent of its
39 s shared mechanisms in stress adaptation and cellular reprogramming and address the therapeutic impli
40 duced during differentiation and reversed in cellular reprogramming and cancer.
41 a general use of 3D bioprinting for studying cellular reprogramming and cell cycle reentry toward tis
42                        Recent innovations in cellular reprogramming and differentiation techniques ha
43 ture patient-derived neurons in a dish using cellular reprogramming and differentiation techniques.
44 " which is pronounced "dither"), potentiates cellular reprogramming and differentiation.
45 te transitions for diverse processes such as cellular reprogramming and differentiation.
46 lects how these target sites are used during cellular reprogramming and early mouse development.
47 lls overcomes an early epigenetic barrier in cellular reprogramming and facilitates the generation of
48 foundation for elucidating the mechanisms of cellular reprogramming and for studying the safety and e
49 including, synthetic and structural biology, cellular reprogramming and functional pharmaceutical scr
50                      Lin28, a key factor for cellular reprogramming and generation of induced pluripo
51                                       We use cellular reprogramming and genome engineering to functio
52 that make Muller glia attractive targets for cellular reprogramming and highlighted the potential for
53 ction and provide an unexpected link between cellular reprogramming and host-pathogen interaction.
54 ce, which highlight innovative approaches to cellular reprogramming and how this revolutionary techni
55  emphasis on understanding the mechanisms of cellular reprogramming and its potential applications in
56 n to consider classical observations such as cellular reprogramming and multilineage locus priming.
57                                 In parallel, cellular reprogramming and organoid engineering are expa
58 ues, providing insight into hormone-mediated cellular reprogramming and proliferation during sex-type
59 , a previously unrecognized role of Jmjd3 in cellular reprogramming and provide molecular insight int
60 genous CX45 expression significantly blocked cellular reprogramming and reduced the efficiency.
61 ve become a valuable model for investigating cellular reprogramming and retinal regeneration.
62 r supports the crucial role played by p53 in cellular reprogramming and suggests an alternative metho
63 ocking potential applications in biosensing, cellular reprogramming and sustainability.
64 wn that pioneer factors are also crucial for cellular reprogramming and that they are implicated in t
65 adult stem cells and pluripotent stem cells, cellular reprogramming and tissue engineering are in pro
66 tylation in other cell states such as during cellular reprogramming and to quantify non-histone prote
67 he potential oncogenicity that may arise via cellular reprogramming, and could represent a valuable i
68 linking Sox proteins with stem cell biology, cellular reprogramming, and disease with an emphasis on
69  pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) generated by cellular reprogramming, and further discuss manipulation
70 ation of autophagy, generation of hiPSCs via cellular reprogramming, and neuronal differentiation.
71  in embryonic development, are essential for cellular reprogramming, and rewire gene networks in canc
72 ractions at silent genes during development, cellular reprogramming, and steroid hormone induction.
73 processes, such as cellular differentiation, cellular reprogramming, and the emergence of drug resist
74 c manipulations, senescent cell ablation and cellular reprogramming-and discuss their mechanisms of a
75 using a recently demonstrated microRNA-based cellular reprogramming approach, human fibroblasts from
76   Transcriptional mechanisms underlying this cellular reprogramming are still poorly understood.
77                       Metabolic rewiring and cellular reprogramming are trademarks of neoplastic init
78 ggest a fundamentally different function for cellular reprogramming as a means of 'chromosome therapy
79 e model for tissue regeneration, implicating cellular reprogramming as an essential element.
80 transient loss of cell polarity to the total cellular reprogramming, as found by transcriptional anal
81           It is now clear that the extensive cellular reprogramming associated with defence will redu
82                                   To analyze cellular reprogramming at the single-cell level, mass cy
83 ng the use of transcription factors (TFs) in cellular reprogramming, based on a device commonly used
84 he characteristics and mechanisms of partial cellular reprogramming by chemicals remain unclear.
85 s process, we systematically dissected human cellular reprogramming by combining a genome-wide RNAi s
86  1.The ubiquitin-proteasome system regulates cellular reprogramming by degradation of key pluripotenc
87                                              Cellular reprogramming by only small molecules holds eno
88 ings indicate that culture conditions during cellular reprogramming can strongly influence the epigen
89                    Applied to lineage-traced cellular reprogramming data, predicted fate probabilitie
90 indings that establish the essential role of cellular reprogramming during neoplastic transformation
91                                     Although cellular reprogramming enables the generation of new cel
92 y which GATA3 functions as a pioneer TF in a cellular reprogramming event relevant to breast cancer,
93                        WIND1 served as a key cellular reprogramming factor, initiating differentiatio
94 en require genetic modifications and complex cellular reprogramming for effective metastatic dissemin
95 gan, the intestine is a promising source for cellular reprogramming for replacing lost pancreatic bet
96             Application of the principles of cellular reprogramming for the treatment of cancer, howe
97 trate for the first time that HMGA1 enhances cellular reprogramming from a somatic cell to a fully pl
98                                              Cellular reprogramming from somatic cells to induced plu
99 e diverse functions in embryonic stem cells, cellular reprogramming, growth, and oncogenesis.
100                                              Cellular reprogramming has been recently intensively stu
101 iscuss how progress in stem cell biology and cellular reprogramming has enabled exciting new strategi
102 d more restricted cell fates, recent work in cellular reprogramming has proven that one cellular iden
103                   The remarkable advances in cellular reprogramming have made it possible to generate
104                                              Cellular reprogramming highlights the epigenetic plastic
105 d phenotypes by epigenetic remodeling during cellular reprogramming highlights the role of epigenetic
106                                Repression of cellular reprogramming in germ cells is critical to main
107  high affinities, opens up opportunities for cellular reprogramming in tissue regeneration.
108  uncover a sequential, two-step mechanism of cellular reprogramming in which repression of pre-existi
109 during cold response, there is a proteolytic cellular reprogramming in which the proteasome acquires
110                       Efferocytosis triggers cellular reprogramming, including the induction of mRNA
111                                       During cellular reprogramming induced by the pioneer factor GAT
112 the catalytic endonuclease activity enhances cellular reprogramming, Integrator recruits RNA polymera
113 ll-type-specific E-P interactions to promote cellular reprogramming into pluripotent or two-cell-like
114 ls to pluripotency, a "second generation" of cellular reprogramming involves lineage-restricted trans
115                                      Somatic cellular reprogramming is a fast-paced and evolving fiel
116                                              Cellular reprogramming is a new and rapidly emerging fie
117                  Our data suggest that human cellular reprogramming is a transcription factor-driven
118        The theory and utility of RNA use for cellular reprogramming is explored in this review.
119          One potential mediator of long-term cellular reprogramming is heritable (epigenetic) regulat
120               Transcription factor-dependent cellular reprogramming is integral to normal development
121 ganization of the cell during the process of cellular reprogramming is valuable for stem cell researc
122                                              Cellular reprogramming leading to induction of Muller gl
123 combination of regulatory genomic data sets: cellular reprogramming, liver dedifferentiation, and for
124 ggest that immunoediting of tumor results in cellular reprogramming may be accompanied by alterations
125                                         This cellular reprogramming may be indicative of a stress res
126         For example, therapeutic cloning and cellular reprogramming may one day provide a potentially
127 n remodeling provides the foundation for the cellular reprogramming necessary to drive metastasis.
128                                              Cellular reprogramming occurred under homeostatic condit
129 at oncogene expression was associated with a cellular reprogramming of adult interfollicular cells in
130 acid-sensing pathways to be essential in the cellular reprogramming of chemoresistance, and chemother
131  (Ambystoma mexicanum) that is indicative of cellular reprogramming of differentiated cells to a germ
132 ect link between the observed plasticity and cellular reprogramming of differentiating cells in adult
133 l-based regenerative therapies hold promise, cellular reprogramming of endogenous cardiac fibroblasts
134 133, 208, and 499 capable of inducing direct cellular reprogramming of fibroblasts to cardiomyocyte-l
135                                              Cellular reprogramming of mammalian glia to an induced n
136 chnologies such as multiomics approaches and cellular reprogramming of microbes that can enable signi
137       In this study, we investigated whether cellular reprogramming of neural stem cells with interle
138       We also discovered that HMGA1 enhances cellular reprogramming of somatic cells to iPSCs togethe
139                                              Cellular reprogramming of somatic cells to patient-speci
140 ed by PGE2 and suggest a process of adaptive cellular reprogramming of the intestinal epithelium that
141                                       During cellular reprogramming, only a small fraction of cells b
142 n well documented as an effective method for cellular reprogramming or directed differentiation.
143 gical problems of the new century, including cellular reprogramming, organogenesis, regeneration, gen
144 o offer a strategy to study the variances in cellular reprogramming outcomes due to different in vitr
145                      Here we report a unique cellular reprogramming phenomenon, called stimulus-trigg
146 ors across developmental stages reveals that cellular reprogramming precedes the induction of neurona
147 g the diverse molecular actors implicated in cellular reprogramming presents a major challenge for fu
148                                         This cellular reprogramming process overcomes various barrier
149         This process, which we term adaptive cellular reprogramming, promotes regeneration in one of
150                                       Direct cellular reprogramming provides a powerful platform to s
151 actor 4 (Klf4), one of the factors directing cellular reprogramming, recognizes the CpG dinucleotide
152  on nanotransfection-driven (i.e., nonviral) cellular reprogramming represent a promising strategy fo
153 a somatic cell to a pluripotent state during cellular reprogramming requires DNA methylation to silen
154 exploration include cardiac cell therapy and cellular reprogramming targeting cell death and regenera
155 tifying the top TF candidates for a specific cellular reprogramming task.
156              Here, we present an overview of cellular reprogramming techniques used in regenerative m
157                      Significant advances in cellular reprogramming technologies and hematopoietic di
158                                              Cellular reprogramming technologies represent an alterna
159 to leverage genomic data from patients using cellular reprogramming technologies to recapitulate comp
160                                              Cellular reprogramming technology has created new opport
161 blueprint of the intercellular crosstalk and cellular reprogramming that balances the metabolic and p
162 al-mesenchymal transition and other modes of cellular reprogramming that influence the tumor microenv
163 ell signaling, and ultimately coordinate the cellular reprogramming that leads to PTI.
164                                       During cellular reprogramming, the mesenchymal-to-epithelial tr
165 ogether our findings demonstrate that during cellular reprogramming, the metabolome of fibroblasts is
166                                       During cellular reprogramming, the pioneer transcription factor
167 l role for ubiquitin-specific protease 26 in cellular reprogramming through polycomb-repressive compl
168                                              Cellular reprogramming through targeting microRNAs (miRN
169 ion is driven by advances in genome editing, cellular reprogramming, tissue engineering, and informat
170  RNA or a dominant-negative construct blocks cellular reprogramming to a pluripotent state.
171 d cells, while highly infected cells undergo cellular reprogramming to an embryonic-like transcriptio
172 een of 70 transcription factors using direct cellular reprogramming to identify regulators that speci
173                                        Human cellular reprogramming to induced pluripotency is still
174 es in the maintenance of pluripotency during cellular reprogramming to induced pluripotent stem cells
175 o transcriptional and epigenetic remodeling, cellular reprogramming to pluripotency is also accompani
176      In vitro studies have demonstrated that cellular reprogramming to pluripotency reverses cellular
177               Here we show that, by applying cellular reprogramming to primary CML cells, aberrant DN
178 tivity, leading to an Src/Akt/NF-kB-mediated cellular reprogramming toward an inflammatory phenotype
179                                              Cellular reprogramming using chemically defined conditio
180            This study provides an example of cellular reprogramming using defined factors in an adult
181             We now report the use of in vivo cellular reprogramming, using ATOH1, to drive MCC develo
182                                         This cellular reprogramming was demonstrated through increase
183         To investigate the cell cycle during cellular reprogramming, we developed a comprehensive set
184 gnaling pathways and illustrates one case of cellular reprogramming where the identity of the cell of
185 une surveillance; 2) stem cell therapies and cellular reprogramming, which seek to regenerate the dep
186       Here, we review the progress in direct cellular reprogramming, with a focus on the paradigm of
187 sis that environmental perturbations trigger cellular reprogramming, with downstream effects on cellu

 
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