Gene interactions and pathways from curated databases and text-mining

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RPL26 — TP53

Protein-Protein interactions - manually collected from original source literature:

Studies that report less than 10 interactions are marked with *

Text-mined interactions from Literome

Takagi et al., Cell 2005 (Cell Transformation, Neoplastic) : These findings demonstrate the importance of increased translation of p53 in DNA-damage responses and suggest critical roles for RPL26 and nucleolin in affecting p53 induction
Ofir-Rosenfeld et al., Mol Cell 2008 : We now report that Mdm2 regulates p53 levels also by targeting ribosomal protein L26
Lindström et al., PloS one 2010 (Brain Neoplasms...) : In these settings, RPL11 was critical for maintaining p53 protein stability but was not strictly required for p53 protein synthesis
Sun et al., J Biol Chem 2010 : Perturbation of 60 S ribosomal biogenesis results in ribosomal protein L5- and L11 dependent p53 activation
Chen et al., Genes Dev 2010 : Optimal induction of p53 protein after DNA damage requires RPL26 mediated increases in p53 mRNA translation
Chen et al., J Biol Chem 2012 : Excessive RPL26 disrupts NCL dimerization, and point mutations in the NCL interacting region of RPL26 reduce NCL-RPL26 interactions and attenuate both RPL26 binding to human p53 mRNA and p53 induction by RPL26 ... These observations suggest a model in which the base pairings in the p53 UTR interaction regions are critical for both translational repression and stress induction of p53 by NCL and RPL26 , respectively, and that disruption of a NCL-NCL homodimer by RPL26 may be the switch between translational repression and activation after stress