about
Inhibition of androgen receptor (AR) function by the reproductive orphan nuclear receptor DAX-1Loss of SPEF2 function in mice results in spermatogenesis defects and primary ciliary dyskinesiaDicer1 depletion in male germ cells leads to infertility due to cumulative meiotic and spermiogenic defectsARIP3 (androgen receptor-interacting protein 3) and other PIAS (protein inhibitor of activated STAT) proteins differ in their ability to modulate steroid receptor-dependent transcriptional activationExpression of SPEF2 during mouse spermatogenesis and identification of IFT20 as an interacting proteinAccumulation of piRNAs in the chromatoid bodies purified by a novel isolation protocol.Dicer is required for haploid male germ cell differentiation in mice.Germ cell-specific targeting of DICER or DGCR8 reveals a novel role for endo-siRNAs in the progression of mammalian spermatogenesis and male fertility.The RNA binding protein SAM68 transiently localizes in the chromatoid body of male germ cells and influences expression of select microRNAs.piRNA-directed cleavage of meiotic transcripts regulates spermatogenesisSpecialized rules of gene transcription in male germ cells: the CREM paradigm.Promoter ChIP-chip analysis in mouse testis reveals Y chromosome occupancy by HSF2.Abnormal sperm in mice with targeted deletion of the act (activator of cAMP-responsive element modulator in testis) gene.An atlas of chromatoid body componentsEpigenetic regulation of male germ cell differentiation.Small RNAs in spermatogenesis.MicroRNAs and spermatogenesis.SPEF2 functions in microtubule-mediated transport in elongating spermatids to ensure proper male germ cell differentiation.PIAS proteins modulate transcription factors by functioning as SUMO-1 ligases.FYCO1 and autophagy control the integrity of the haploid male germ cell-specific RNP granules.Retinoblastoma protein (RB) interacts with E2F3 to control terminal differentiation of Sertoli cells.KIF3A is essential for sperm tail formation and manchette function.FLI-1 functionally interacts with PIASxalpha, a member of the PIAS E3 SUMO ligase family.Isolation of chromatoid bodies from mouse testis as a rich source of short RNAs.Plzf pushes stem cells.Cilia-related protein SPEF2 regulates osteoblast differentiation.Hydroxysteroid (17β) dehydrogenase 1 expressed by Sertoli cells contributes to steroid synthesis and is required for male fertility.Germ granule-mediated RNA regulation in male germ cells.KIF1-binding protein interacts with KIF3A in haploid male germ cells.DICER Regulates the Formation and Maintenance of Cell-Cell Junctions in the Mouse Seminiferous Epithelium.Exonuclease Domain-Containing 1 Enhances MIWI2 piRNA Biogenesis via Its Interaction with TDRD12Differential Functions of the Aurora-B and Aurora-C Kinases in Mammalian SpermatogenesisLack of androgen receptor SUMOylation results in male infertility due to epididymal dysfunctionTranscription Factor USF1 Is Required for Maintenance of Germline Stem Cells in Male MiceAndrogen receptor-interacting protein 3 and other PIAS proteins cooperate with glucocorticoid receptor-interacting protein 1 in steroid receptor-dependent signalingMicrotubule-independent and protein kinase A-mediated function of kinesin KIF17b controls the intracellular transport of activator of CREM in testis (ACT)Retromer vesicles interact with RNA granules in haploid male germ cellsThe lack of HSD17B3 in male mice results in disturbed Leydig cell maturation and endocrine imbalance akin to humans with HSD17B3 deficiencyEnrichment of Pachytene Spermatocytes and Spermatids from Mouse Testes Using Standard Laboratory Equipment
P50
Q24292392-37231786-D947-474C-AAE8-474F8EF81D31Q24635321-F68843D3-3E59-4833-974C-9C5A233D1C33Q27318611-B45C75BE-D8E5-4CB7-9E62-876BE2FEC4FFQ28140379-95DD8666-6F70-44AA-B809-BFC4F316DBB5Q28507951-12E92382-41BC-4C7D-B3ED-FFDBE3749CF5Q33539482-DD84C7B9-6805-4A06-85A8-BAF7AE42431EQ34031496-908EA175-30EC-4CE8-BDCE-0E7B52AB2F8AQ34224353-EFC297A4-05F9-4761-96D4-AFFF5FB0FD68Q34321655-AE88150E-E43A-48B8-B2B7-B6DEBF008191Q35635456-36FF1E57-977B-4193-8D58-473250126404Q35982119-5F44FABB-3D3F-4D62-8747-6B380C5FD680Q36812542-9698950F-E209-45AF-A4DB-7F658C90438FQ36986331-5BB1075C-A68A-4C24-B66B-D3485C53990FQ37661663-06B72A55-FC75-4700-B029-8433F7D34E11Q38059657-99C32B43-462C-44D4-84F6-735B922865DDQ38103098-EB195C4E-A8E5-4DA0-8575-DEB50395D018Q38216596-96CA5EF0-2F8C-4BC1-8DCC-53A9FA641E6EQ38723346-A37C84C4-FBCC-4768-8268-7208F1B4F186Q39695522-87946C9F-8CAA-4976-B679-033E698EE436Q42150119-46BA1ECF-A24A-48C2-A92A-0E87E8531544Q42606304-F3C13EA6-C223-4100-8003-6DC327E30896Q43910141-8A133137-EC8E-4EC5-9455-D39B70270CEDQ46691163-BEDD41B8-2632-4952-9ED2-5D82D483D41AQ46880751-B1E7D3EF-997A-4B81-8BC9-F8DDFAF21D9EQ47418161-99A0137E-8623-4A96-A54D-E7A7B24E097CQ48231573-C844A044-76D9-4664-B738-6B5AC92617B1Q48741763-40F1226A-E615-42BE-8A20-289D83917473Q50077355-F7CDA719-5B87-4663-837A-1CBA8A53F916Q50250133-30E9F4D6-8971-4EFE-8544-7793FD3F4A02Q54237442-E8AAA2BA-6E1F-491B-B85C-FAF7A6BC39B9Q57130209-E0A149E2-BEB2-4FF0-B2C1-14586367ED30Q60777641-6F1778A8-F004-4342-891A-013A13BF2E1BQ61795920-BB0AAD8E-3E1A-44FB-A2D3-44E1BFFD2EFFQ63359028-1FC3D886-EFD5-461C-9729-A67B5A92F2B6Q77763832-8C1D314F-2E27-4538-B563-D8636D1AB7BAQ80344585-73DABE17-0A83-48EB-A2B4-7F8DF02D6BF5Q86207579-E414207E-3BBB-4D34-9C97-2E4C0DBDE775Q90453170-6436B081-629E-4394-AFA7-FA39AB311B1CQ90689437-574DC35D-1C37-451C-A181-DDE1F2299056
P50
description
onderzoeker
@nl
researcher ORCID ID = 0000-0003-1503-9170
@en
name
Noora Kotaja
@ast
Noora Kotaja
@en
Noora Kotaja
@es
Noora Kotaja
@nl
type
label
Noora Kotaja
@ast
Noora Kotaja
@en
Noora Kotaja
@es
Noora Kotaja
@nl
prefLabel
Noora Kotaja
@ast
Noora Kotaja
@en
Noora Kotaja
@es
Noora Kotaja
@nl
P106
P1153
6603433368
P31
P496
0000-0003-1503-9170