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Brian E Reese

Explore the profile of Brian E Reese including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
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Articles 6
Citations 188
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Recent Articles
1.
Wang H, Hammoudeh D, Follis A, Reese B, Lazo J, Metallo S, et al.
Mol Cancer Ther . 2007 Sep; 6(9):2399-408. PMID: 17876039
Compounds that selectively prevent or disrupt the association between the c-Myc oncoprotein and its obligate heterodimeric partner Max (Myc-Max compounds) have been identified previously by high-throughput screening of chemical libraries....
2.
Reese B, Krissinger D, Yun J, Billingsley M
Gene Expr . 2006 Apr; 13(1):41-52. PMID: 16572589
Stannin (Snn) is a highly conserved, vertebrate protein whose cellular function is unclear. We have recently demonstrated in human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVECs) that Snn gene expression is significantly...
3.
Davidson C, Reese B, Billingsley M, Yun J
Brain Res Mol Brain Res . 2005 Jun; 138(2):256-63. PMID: 15923056
The molecular mechanisms underlying the selective toxicity of trimethyltin (TMT) remain unclear. Stannin (Snn), a protein preferentially expressed in TMT-sensitive cells, provides a direct link to the molecular basis for...
4.
Reese B, Davidson C, Billingsley M, Yun J
J Pharmacol Exp Ther . 2005 Mar; 314(1):61-9. PMID: 15798003
Stannin (Snn) is a highly conserved vertebrate protein that has been closely linked to trimethyltin (TMT) toxicity. We have previously demonstrated that Snn is required for TMT-induced cell death. Others...
5.
Davidson C, Reese B, Billingsley M, Yun J
Mol Pharmacol . 2004 Jul; 66(4):855-63. PMID: 15269288
Stannin (Snn) is a highly conserved, 88-amino acid protein that may mediate the selective toxicity of organotins. Snn is localized in tissues with known sensitivity to trimethyltin (TMT), including the...
6.
Reese B, Bachman K, Baylin S, Rountree M
Mol Cell Biol . 2003 Apr; 23(9):3226-36. PMID: 12697822
DNA promoter hypermethylation has been shown to be a functional mechanism of transcriptional repression. This epigenetic gene silencing is thought to involve the recruitment of chromatin-remodeling factors, such as histone...