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Nrf1 is not a direct target gene of SREBP1, albeit both are integrated into the rapamycin-responsive regulatory network in human hepatoma cells

2021-11-29

Abstract excerpt

It is questionable why no further experimental evidence confirming those findings, since being reported by Manning’s group in 2014’s Nature (doi: 10.1038/nature13492), has been provided in the hitherto known literature. They found that ‘Growth factors stimulate an increase in Nrf1 through mTORC1, which induces NRF1 transcription in an SREBP1-dependent manner’ and asserted that Nrf1 is directly regulated by SREBP...

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Literature Corpus work
6e6c3cf6-0b25-5272-b88d-9c323eccfbf0
DOI
10.1101/2021.11.29.470338
Open publication

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Nrf1 is not a direct target gene of SREBP1, albeit both are integrated into the rapamycin-responsive regulatory network in human hepatoma cellsDOI 10.1101/2021.11.29.470338
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