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Further Reading
Blandino G,
Levine AJ and
Oren M
(1999)
Mutant p53 gain of function: differential effects of different p53 mutants on resistance of cultured cells to chemotherapy.
Oncogene
18(2):
477–485.
Deb D,
Scian M,
Roth KE et al.
(2002)
Hetero‐oligomerization does not compromise ‘gain of function’ of tumor‐derived p53 mutants.
Oncogene
21(2):
176–189.
Grossman SR
(2001)
p300/CBP/p53 interaction and regulation of the p53 response.
European Journal of Biochemistry
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2773–2778.
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Crawford LV
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T antigen is bound to a host protein in SV40‐transformed cells.
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261–263.
Levine AJ,
Wu MC,
Chang A et al.
(1995)
The spectrum of mutations at the p53 locus. Evidence for tissue‐specific mutagenesis, selection of mutant alleles, and a ‘gain of function’ phenotype.
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences
768:
111–128.
Martin DW,
Subler MA,
Muñoz RM et al.
(1993)
p53 and SV40 T antigen bind to the same region overlapping the conserved domain of the TATA‐binding protein.
Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications
195(1):
428–434.
Scian MJ,
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Modulation of gene expression by tumor‐derived p53 mutants.
Cancer Research
64(20):
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p53 mutants induce transcription of NF‐kappaB2 in H1299 cells through CBP and STAT binding on the NF‐kappaB2 promoter and gain of function activity.
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Yeudall WA,
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Gain‐of‐function mutant p53 upregulates CXC chemokines and enhances cell migration.
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