Publication for Ctsl and Lgmn
Species | Symbol | Function* | Entrez Gene ID* | Other ID | Gene coexpression |
CoexViewer |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
mmu | Ctsl | cathepsin L | 13039 | [link] | ||
mmu | Lgmn | legumain | 19141 |
Pubmed ID | Priority | Text |
---|---|---|
26343333 | 0.98 | catL-serpinB1-AEP module. |
0.98 | catL, serpinB1 and AEP form an intracellular regulatory module that contributes to the control of Th17 differentiation. | |
0.98 | catL (Fig. 4), serpinB1 (Fig. 1E) and AEP (Fig. 6A). | |
0.98 | AEP localized to endosomes separate from the lysosomes containing the bulk of cathepsins, we speculate that the two forms of catL localize in Th17 cells to different compartments: SC-catL in endosomes and TC-catL in lysosomes. | |
0.97 | catL is biologically active in promoting Th17 generation and is counter-regulated by serpinB1 and secondarily by AEP. | |
0.97 | cathepsin L (catL), an endosomal/lysosomal cysteine protease, together with asparagine endopeptidase/legumain (AEP), which converts single chain catL (SC-catL) to the two-chain form, and serpinB1, a protease inhibitor previously characterized as a protective anti-inflammatory immune modulator. | |
0.97 | catL is antagonized by the suppressive action of SerpinB1, possibly by direct inhibition (although this has not been tested) and secondarily by degradation by AEP. | |
0.96 | catL and identified AEP as an additional suppressive regulator. | |
0.94 | asparagine endopeptidase (AEP) blocked conversion of SC-catL to TC-catL and increased generation of serpinb1-/- Th17 cells, but not wild-type Th17 cells. | |
0.94 | catL in Th17 cells (Fig. 4D) suggested that AEP is also expressed. | |
0.94 | AEP may function by regulating the effective lifetime of biologically active endosomal SC-catL. Collectively, the current study implicates a novel protease module as contributor to adaptive Th17 cell differentiation. | |
0.93 | AEP, an E64-insensitive cysteine protease that hydrolyses substrates C-terminal of asparagine residues, converts SC-catL to disulfide bonded TC-catL; both forms are generally thought to be biochemically active. | |
0.90 | Cathepsin L processing by asparagine endopeptidase (AEP) in Th17 differentiation | |
0.89 | catL-serpinB1-AEP module, once it is better defined, might offer a strategy to treat Th17 cell-driven inflammation and autoimmune diseases. | |
0.78 | cathepsin L processing by AEP on Th17 differentiation. | |
27182703 | 0.98 | AEP-/-, CatL-/- and CatS-/- mice are as resistant to L. major infection as WT mice, suggesting that these proteases are not individually involved in TLR9 processing. |
0.97 | asparagine endopeptidase (AEP) and other cysteine proteases such as cathepsins B (CatB), L (CatL) or S (CatS). | |
0.95 | AEP-/-, CatL-/-, CatS-/- or CatB-/- mice reproduced the susceptibility of TLR9-/- to L. major infection in terms of lesion size and parasite clearance we concluded that these proteases are not individually involved in TLR9 functional maturation. | |
0.94 | asparagine endopeptidase (AEP) or cysteine protease cathepsins B (CatB), L (CatL) and S (CatS) to host resistance during Leishmania major (L. major) infection in C57BL/6 (WT) mice and whether they would impact on TLR9 signaling. | |
0.93 | AEP, CatB, CatL and CatS affect the immune response during L. major infection with the aim of assessing if TLR9-dependent responses are affected by these proteases. | |
0.89 | AEP, CatB, CatL and CatS, we observed that only CatB-deficient mice were more resistant to infection, meaning they resolve lesions and reduce parasite burdens faster than C57BL/6 (WT) mice. | |
0.83 | AEP, CatL and CatS are not individually implicated in the maturation of TLR9 and do not play a major role in L. major infection. | |
0.52 | AEP-/-, and CatL-/-mice had similar lesion sizes and parasite burdens as compared to WT mice (Fig 1A-1C and S1 Fig). | |
30559339 | 0.98 | CtsL, the still intact promoter region of the AEP gene and other hydrolase genes in AEP-/- compared with WT cells (Fig. 6a, b and Supplementary Fig. 6a). |
0.98 | AEP, CtsB, CtsL, CtsD and CtsH (Fig. 6e and Supplementary Fig. 7) consistent with an increase in protease activity levels (Fig. 6g). | |
0.98 | AEP status since kidneys from STAT3c mice also showed striking increases in many of the proteins that were induced by AEP-deficiency or protein overload including CtsD and CtsL, Ym1, Gns and AEP (Fig. 8d). | |
0.97 | CtsL, which accumulates in its active single chain (SC) form when AEP is absent, and other hydrolases such as the active single chain form of CtsD were higher in AEP-null kidney (Fig. 1c). | |
0.97 | AEP inhibition increased mRNA levels of AEP, CtsD and CtsL while genetic deletion of AEP induced even more substantial mRNA increases for CtsD and CtsL (Fig. 1g). | |
26308073 | 0.98 | legumain, also inhibits osteoclastogenesis, in part through modulation of cathepsin L activity. |
0.98 | legumain is responsible for cleavage and activation of cathepsin L in osteoclasts. | |
0.93 | Legumain inhibitors promote osteoclastogenesis through modulation of cathepsin L activation | |
28596234 | 0.98 | cathepsin L (CtsL) and CTSV and the asparaginyl endopeptidase legumain (LGMN). |
0.98 | Lgmn-/-, and Cst6-/-Ctsl-/- double-knockout mice and have shown that a tightly regulated balance between the protease CtsL and Cst6 is essential for tissue integrity of the epidermis and for maintenance of corneal epithelium. | |
24065969 | 0.98 | AEP-deficient mice exhibit a defect in the maturation of Cat B, Cat D, Cat H, and Cat L in kidney and bone marrow derived dendritic cells (BMDCs) and an increase in Cat K expression. |
25279834 | 0.98 | Ctsl, Ctss, Lgmn) and for a reducing agent important in antigen processing (Ifi30/Gilt) were also up-regulated particularly in SF neutrophils ( Fig. 2E ). |
29088746 | 0.98 | asparaginyl endopeptidase (legumain)) to sub-pM (cathepsin L) affinity. |
30405635 | 0.98 | AEP has been shown to be involved in the processing of single-chain CTSL into the double-chain form in mice. |
29872438 | 0.97 | Cathepsin L (Ctsl) and Legumain (Lgmn) was seen in spleens 1-5 days after experimental stroke in comparison to sham-operated controls (Figure 4I) and increased expression of Ctsl mRNA was confirmed by RT-qPCR suggesting there was no impairment in proteolytic processing of endocytosed material in the spleen after experimental stroke (Figure 4J). |
31092553 | 0.88 | CtsL), and AEP can generate these peptides, with the majority attributable to cysteine cathepsins. |
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