Publications by authors named "R Soberman"

Article Synopsis
  • Several anticancer drugs increase reactive oxygen species (ROS) levels to induce cell death, but the mechanisms of how ROS affects proteins linked to drug sensitivity and resistance are not well understood.* -
  • Through a study of 11 anticancer drugs, researchers identified unique and common protein targets, including those in ribosomal components, highlighting shared mechanisms related to drug effects on protein translation.* -
  • The study focuses on CHK1, which acts as a sensor for nuclear HO levels, preventing mitochondrial localization of SSBP1 and thereby reducing nuclear HO, indicating a pathway that could be targeted for improving resistance to platinum-based cancer treatments.*
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Mononuclear phagocytes (MPs) play an active role in the immunological homeostasis of the urogenital tract. In the epididymis, a finely tuned balance between tolerance to antigenic sperm and immune activation is required to maintain epididymal function while protecting sperm against pathogens and stressors. We previously characterized a subset of resident MPs that express the CX3CR1 receptor, emphasizing their role in antigen sampling and processing during sperm maturation and storage in the murine epididymis.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The proper function of the genome relies on spatial organization of DNA, RNA, and proteins, but how transcription contributes to the organization is unclear. Here, we show that condensates induced by transcription inhibition (CITIs) drastically alter genome spatial organization. CITIs are formed by SFPQ, NONO, FUS, and TAF15 in nucleoli upon inhibition of RNA polymerase II (RNAPII).

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Epigenetic modification of chromatin is involved in non-malignant pituitary neoplasia by causing abnormal expression of tumor suppressors and oncogenes. These changes are potentially reversible, suggesting the possibility of targeting tumor cells by restoring the expression of epigenetically silenced tumor suppressors. The role of the histone deacetylase (HDAC) family in pituitary tumorigenesis is not known.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Introduction: Angiogenesis in pituitary tumors is not fully understood, and a better understanding could help inform new pharmacologic therapies, particularly for aggressive pituitary tumors.

Materials And Methods: 219 human pituitary tumors and 12 normal pituitary glands were studied. Angiogenic genes were quantified by an angiogenesis qPCR array and a TaqMan probe-based absolute qPCR.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF