Journal article

Role of Cbl-associated protein/ponsin in receptor tyrosine kinase signaling and cell adhesion


Authors listTomasovic, Ana; Kurrle, Nina; Banning, Antje; Tikkanen, Ritva

Publication year2012

Pages171-182

JournalJournal of Molecular Biochemistry

Volume number1

Issue number3

URLhttps://www.jmolbiochem.com/index.php/JmolBiochem/article/view/60

PublisherLorem Ipsum Press


Abstract

The Cbl-associated protein/ponsin (CAP) is an adaptor protein that contains a so-called Sorbin homology
(SoHo) domain and three Src homology 3 (SH3) domains which are engaged in diverse protein-protein interactions. CAP has been shown to function in the regulation of the actin cytoskeleton and cell adhesion
and to be involved in the differentiation of muscle cells and adipocytes. In addition, it participates in signaling
pathways through several receptor tyrosine kinases such as insulin and neurotrophin receptors. In the last
couple of years, several studies have shed light on the details of these processes and identified novel interac-
tion partners of CAP. In this review, we summarize these recent findings and provide an overview on the
function of CAP especially in cell adhesion and membrane receptor signaling.




Citation Styles

Harvard Citation styleTomasovic, A., Kurrle, N., Banning, A. and Tikkanen, R. (2012) Role of Cbl-associated protein/ponsin in receptor tyrosine kinase signaling and cell adhesion, Journal of Molecular Biochemistry, 1(3), pp. 171-182. https://www.jmolbiochem.com/index.php/JmolBiochem/article/view/60

APA Citation styleTomasovic, A., Kurrle, N., Banning, A., & Tikkanen, R. (2012). Role of Cbl-associated protein/ponsin in receptor tyrosine kinase signaling and cell adhesion. Journal of Molecular Biochemistry. 1(3), 171-182. https://www.jmolbiochem.com/index.php/JmolBiochem/article/view/60


Last updated on 2025-29-07 at 14:22