p53 regulation of podosome formation and cellular invasion in vascular smooth muscle cells.

Abstract:

:The p53 transcription factor, discovered in 1979 ( 1;2) , is well known as a potent suppressor of tumor development by inhibiting cell cycle progression, and promoting senescence or apoptosis, when the genome is compromised or under oncogenic stress ( 3) . Accumulating evidence has pointed to an alternative role of p53 in the curtailment of tumor progression and colonization of secondary sites by negatively regulating tumor cell metastasis ( 4;5) . Recently, we have found that p53 suppresses Src-induced formation of podosomes and associated invasive phenotypes in fibroblasts and vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMC) ( 6;7) . In this review, I will focus on some recent studies that have identified p53 as a suppressor of cell migration and invasion in general, and VSMC podosome formation and ECM degradation in particular.

journal_name

Cell Adh Migr

authors

Mak AS

doi

10.4161/cam.5.2.14375

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2011-03-01 00:00:00

pages

144-9

issue

2

eissn

1933-6918

issn

1933-6926

pii

14375

journal_volume

5

pub_type

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