Literature for peptidase M16.007: Axl1 peptidase

Summary Alignment Tree Sequences Sequence features Distribution Literature Substrates

(Topics flags: V Review. To select only the references relevant to a single topic, click the link above. See explanation.)

2012

Kukday,S.S. and Schmidt,W.K.<br>The yeast M16A peptidases Axl1p and Ste23p<br>[ISSN:978-0-12-407744-7] (2012) 3, 1430-1434. DOI

2009

Krishnankutty,R.K., Kukday,S.S., Castleberry,A.J., Breevoort,S.R. and Schmidt,W.K.<br>Proteolytic processing of certain CaaX motifs can occur in the absence of the Rce1p and Ste24p CaaX proteases<br>Yeast (2009) 26, 451-463. PubMed Europe PubMed DOI

2004

Schmidt,W.K. and Michaelis,S.<br>Axl1p gene product (Saccharomyces cerevisiae)<br>[ISSN:0-12-079610-4] (2004) 2, 879-882. V

2002

[YEAR:6-8-2002]Lord,M., Inose,F., Hiroko,T., Hata,T., Fujita,A. and Chant,J.<br>Subcellular localization of Axl1, the cell type-specific regulator of polarity<br>Curr Biol (6-8-2002) 12, 1347-1352. PubMed Europe PubMed DOI

1999

[YEAR:26-11-1999]Meacham,G.C., Browne,B.L., Zhang,W., Kellermayer,R., Bedwell,D.M. and Cyr,D.M.<br>Mutations in the yeast Hsp40 chaperone protein Ydj1 cause defects in Axl1 biogenesis and pro-a-factor processing<br>J Biol Chem (26-11-1999) 274, 34396-34402. PubMed Europe PubMed DOI

1998

[YEAR:21-9-1998]Elia,L. and Marsh,L.<br>A role for a protease in morphogenic responses during yeast cell fusion<br>J Cell Biol (21-9-1998) 142, 1473-1485. PubMed Europe PubMed DOI PMC EPMC

1997

[YEAR:27-1-1997]Chen,P., Sapperstein,S.K., Choi,J.D. and Michaelis,S.<br>Biogenesis of the Saccharomyces cerevisiae mating pheromone a-factor<br>J Cell Biol (27-1-1997) 136, 251-269. PubMed Europe PubMed DOI PMC EPMC

1995

Adames,N., Blundell,K., Ashby,M.N. and Boone,C.<br>Role of yeast insulin-degrading enzyme homologs in propheromone processing and bud site selection<br>Science (1995) 270, 464-467. PubMed Europe PubMed

1994

Fujita,A., Oka,C., Arikawa,Y., Katagai,T., Tonouchi,A., Kuhara,S. and Misumi,Y.<br>A yeast gene necessary for bud-site selection encodes a protein similar to insulin-degrading enzymes<br>Nature (1994) 372, 567-570. PubMed Europe PubMed DOI