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The article completion score for this TF is 89%. Refresh score » Download scoring guide and see what's missing » The article completion score is designed to help authors identify parts of their articles that can be expanded upon. We highly recommend completing the following steps to significantly increase this article's score: Please provide more information in the Overview section of the Targets tab. Please provide more information in the Genetics section of the Genetics tab. If applicable, please provide more information in the Isoforms section of the Protein tab. Please provide more information in the Overview section of the Expression tab. Please provide more information in the Covalent modifications section of the Protein tab. Please provide more information in the Overview section of the Interactions tab. Comments (post) There are no comments posted here... Yet. Isoforms Three isoforms of RARB exists in human and four exists in mouse. RARB1, B2, B3 and B4 are generated by two promoters and alternative splicing. RARB1 and RARB3, the isoform only detected in mouse, are transcribed from the same promoter and differ only in their N-terminal part.[1][2] RARB2 and RARB4 are generated by a downstream promoter that contains a retinoic acid response element.[1][3][4] RARB4 is initiated from a CUG codon and differ from RARB2 by its N-terminal part.[2] References
Covalent modifications The transcriptional activity of RARB is modulated by modifications such as phosphorylation, ubiquitination, sumoylation and methylation. These post-translational modifications influence the cellular localization of the receptor, its heterodimerization with RXRs, DNA binding and its degradation.[1] RA induces RAR phosphorylation on serine residues in the ligand binding domain and in the N-terminal region. In addition, kinases activated by other signaling pathways can also phosphorylate RARs at other sites. For instance, PKC-mediated phosphorylation of RARs in the DBD results in abrogation of DNA binding and/or nuclear export.[1] References
Links There are no links here... Yet. 51 well-documented, conserved retinoic acid response elements (new window)Characterization of retinoic acid response elements based on a comparison of sites in three species. J.E. Balmer and R. Blomhoff 2005. | |||||||||||||||
