Title of article :
Functional Organization of the S. cerevisiae Phosphorylation Network
Author/Authors :
Dorothea Fiedler، نويسنده , , Hannes Braberg، نويسنده , , Monika Mehta، نويسنده , , Gal Chechik، نويسنده , , Gerard Cagney، نويسنده , , Paromita Mukherjee، نويسنده , , Andrea C. Silva، نويسنده , , Michael Shales، نويسنده , , Sean R. Collins، نويسنده , , Sake van Wageningen، نويسنده , , Patrick Kemmeren، نويسنده , , Frank C.P. Holstege، نويسنده , , Jonathan S. Weissman، نويسنده , , Michael-Christopher Keogh، نويسنده , , Daphne Koller، نويسنده , , Kevan M. Shokat، نويسنده , , Nevan J. Krogan، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
هفته نامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2009
Pages :
12
From page :
952
To page :
963
Abstract :
Reversible protein phosphorylation is a signaling mechanism involved in all cellular processes. To create a systems view of the signaling apparatus in budding yeast, we generated an epistatic miniarray profile (E-MAP) comprised of 100,000 pairwise, quantitative genetic interactions, including virtually all protein and small-molecule kinases and phosphatases as well as key cellular regulators. Quantitative genetic interaction mapping reveals factors working in compensatory pathways (negative genetic interactions) or those operating in linear pathways (positive genetic interactions). We found an enrichment of positive genetic interactions between kinases, phosphatases, and their substrates. In addition, we assembled a higher-order map from sets of three genes that display strong interactions with one another: triplets enriched for functional connectivity. The resulting network view provides insights into signaling pathway regulation and reveals a link between the cell-cycle kinase, Cak1, the Fus3 MAP kinase, and a pathway that regulates chromatin integrity during transcription by RNA polymerase II.
Journal title :
CELL
Serial Year :
2009
Journal title :
CELL
Record number :
1019659
Link To Document :
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