Cutting edge: A chemical genetic system for the analysis of kinases regulating T cell development

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Standard

Cutting edge: A chemical genetic system for the analysis of kinases regulating T cell development. / Denzel, A; Hare, Katherine; Zhang, C; Shokat, K; Jenkinson, EY; Anderson, Graham; Hayday, A.

In: Journal of Immunology, Vol. 171, No. 2, 01.07.2003, p. 519-523.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Harvard

Denzel, A, Hare, K, Zhang, C, Shokat, K, Jenkinson, EY, Anderson, G & Hayday, A 2003, 'Cutting edge: A chemical genetic system for the analysis of kinases regulating T cell development', Journal of Immunology, vol. 171, no. 2, pp. 519-523.

APA

Denzel, A., Hare, K., Zhang, C., Shokat, K., Jenkinson, EY., Anderson, G., & Hayday, A. (2003). Cutting edge: A chemical genetic system for the analysis of kinases regulating T cell development. Journal of Immunology, 171(2), 519-523.

Vancouver

Denzel A, Hare K, Zhang C, Shokat K, Jenkinson EY, Anderson G et al. Cutting edge: A chemical genetic system for the analysis of kinases regulating T cell development. Journal of Immunology. 2003 Jul 1;171(2):519-523.

Author

Denzel, A ; Hare, Katherine ; Zhang, C ; Shokat, K ; Jenkinson, EY ; Anderson, Graham ; Hayday, A. / Cutting edge: A chemical genetic system for the analysis of kinases regulating T cell development. In: Journal of Immunology. 2003 ; Vol. 171, No. 2. pp. 519-523.

Bibtex

@article{0d81534965274c03b498e29b1a3c605a,
title = "Cutting edge: A chemical genetic system for the analysis of kinases regulating T cell development",
abstract = "To understand the regulatory activities of kinases in vivo requires their study across a biologically relevant window of activity. To this end, ATP analog-sensitive kinase alleles (ASKAs) specifically sensitive to a competitive inhibitor have been developed. This article tests whether ASKA technology can be applied to complex immunological systems, such as lymphoid development. The results show that when applied to reaggregate thymic organ culture, novel p56(Lck) ASKAs readily expose a dose-dependent correlation of thymocyte development with a range of p56(Lck) activity. By regulating kinase activity, rather than amounts of RNA or protein, ASKA technology offers a general means for assessing the quantitative contributions to immunology of numerous kinases emerging from genomics analyses. It can obviate the generation of multiple lines of mice expressing different levels of kinase transgenes and should permit specific biological effects to be associated with defined biochemical activities.",
author = "A Denzel and Katherine Hare and C Zhang and K Shokat and EY Jenkinson and Graham Anderson and A Hayday",
year = "2003",
month = jul,
day = "1",
language = "English",
volume = "171",
pages = "519--523",
journal = "Journal of Immunology",
issn = "0022-1767",
publisher = "American Association of Immunologists",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Cutting edge: A chemical genetic system for the analysis of kinases regulating T cell development

AU - Denzel, A

AU - Hare, Katherine

AU - Zhang, C

AU - Shokat, K

AU - Jenkinson, EY

AU - Anderson, Graham

AU - Hayday, A

PY - 2003/7/1

Y1 - 2003/7/1

N2 - To understand the regulatory activities of kinases in vivo requires their study across a biologically relevant window of activity. To this end, ATP analog-sensitive kinase alleles (ASKAs) specifically sensitive to a competitive inhibitor have been developed. This article tests whether ASKA technology can be applied to complex immunological systems, such as lymphoid development. The results show that when applied to reaggregate thymic organ culture, novel p56(Lck) ASKAs readily expose a dose-dependent correlation of thymocyte development with a range of p56(Lck) activity. By regulating kinase activity, rather than amounts of RNA or protein, ASKA technology offers a general means for assessing the quantitative contributions to immunology of numerous kinases emerging from genomics analyses. It can obviate the generation of multiple lines of mice expressing different levels of kinase transgenes and should permit specific biological effects to be associated with defined biochemical activities.

AB - To understand the regulatory activities of kinases in vivo requires their study across a biologically relevant window of activity. To this end, ATP analog-sensitive kinase alleles (ASKAs) specifically sensitive to a competitive inhibitor have been developed. This article tests whether ASKA technology can be applied to complex immunological systems, such as lymphoid development. The results show that when applied to reaggregate thymic organ culture, novel p56(Lck) ASKAs readily expose a dose-dependent correlation of thymocyte development with a range of p56(Lck) activity. By regulating kinase activity, rather than amounts of RNA or protein, ASKA technology offers a general means for assessing the quantitative contributions to immunology of numerous kinases emerging from genomics analyses. It can obviate the generation of multiple lines of mice expressing different levels of kinase transgenes and should permit specific biological effects to be associated with defined biochemical activities.

M3 - Article

C2 - 12847211

VL - 171

SP - 519

EP - 523

JO - Journal of Immunology

JF - Journal of Immunology

SN - 0022-1767

IS - 2

ER -