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return kwic search for important out of >500 occurrences
448856 occurrences (No.37 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [no cache] 500 found
190) These new interpretations have important implications for drug design, especially for targeting pathway agonists.
--- ABSTRACT ---
PMID:33574048 DOI:10.1124/molpharm.120.000197
2021 Molecular pharmacology
* Phosphoproteomic Analysis as an Approach for Understanding Molecular Mechanisms of cAMP-Dependent Actions.
- In recent years, highly sensitive mass spectrometry-based phosphoproteomic analysis is beginning to be applied to identification of protein kinase substrates altered downstream of increased cAMP. Such studies identify a very large number of phosphorylation sites regulated in response to increased cAMP. Therefore, we now are tasked with the challenge of determining how many of these altered phosphorylation sites are relevant to regulation of function in the cell. This minireview describes the use of phosphoproteomic analysis to monitor the effects of cyclic nucleotide phosphodiesterase (PDE) inhibitors on cAMP-dependent phosphorylation events. More specifically, it describes two examples of this approach carried out in the authors' laboratories using the selective PDE inhibitor approach. After a short discussion of several likely conclusions suggested by these analyses of cAMP function in steroid hormone-producing cells and also in T-cells, it expands into a discussion about some newer and more speculative interpretations of the data. These include the idea that multiple phosphorylation sites and not a single rate-limiting step likely regulate these and, by analogy, many other cAMP-dependent pathways. In addition, the idea that meaningful regulation requires a high stoichiometry of phosphorylation to be important is discussed and suggested to be untrue in many instances. These new interpretations have important implications for drug design, especially for targeting pathway agonists. SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT: Phosphoproteomic analyses identify thousands of altered phosphorylation sites upon drug treatment, providing many possible regulatory targets but also highlighting questions about which phosphosites are functionally important. These data imply that multistep processes are regulated by phosphorylation at not one but rather many sites. Most previous studies assumed a single step or very few rate-limiting steps were changed by phosphorylation. This concept should be changed. Previous interpretations also assumed substoichiometric phosphorylation was not of regulatory importance. This assumption also should be changed.
--- ABSTRACT END ---
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(1)46 for (17)3 clinical (33)2 benefits (49)2 it
(2)46 role (18)3 component (34)2 biomarkers (50)2 mechanistic
(3)45 to (19)3 concern (35)2 cause (51)2 mediator
(4)15 *null* (20)3 consideration (36)2 cellular (52)2 mediators
(5)13 roles (21)3 contribution (37)2 considerations (53)2 methodological
(6)8 and (22)3 contributor (38)2 contributions (54)2 of
(7)8 factors (23)3 factor (39)2 cytochrome (55)2 part
(8)8 in (24)3 information (40)2 determinants (56)2 place
(9)7 implications (25)3 knowledge (41)2 driver (57)2 players
(10)5 components (26)3 mechanisms (42)2 effects (58)2 public
(11)5 determinant (27)3 new (43)2 feature (59)2 resource
(12)4 as (28)3 questions (44)2 immune (60)2 risk
(13)4 biological (29)3 step (45)2 indicator (61)2 source
(14)4 but (30)3 strategy (46)2 insight (62)2 steps
(15)4 insights (31)3 tool (47)2 is (63)2 target
(16)4 that (32)2 aspects (48)2 issue (64)2 tools

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--- WordNet output for important --- =>重要な, 有力な, 重大な, 大切な Overview of adj important The adj important has 5 senses (first 4 from tagged texts) 1. (146) important, of import -- (of great significance or value; "important people"; "the important questions of the day") 2. (4) significant, important -- (important in effect or meaning; "a significant change in tax laws"; "a significant change in the Constitution"; "a significant contribution"; "significant details"; "statistically significant") 3. (2) crucial, important -- (of extreme importance; vital to the resolution of a crisis; "a crucial moment in his career"; "a crucial election"; "a crucial issue for women") 4. (1) authoritative, important -- (having authority or ascendancy or influence; "an important official"; "the captain's authoritative manner") 5. important -- (having or suggesting a consciousness of high position; "recited the decree with an important air"; "took long important strides in the direction of his office") --- WordNet end ---