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Kate L. Liebmann

Researcher at University of Massachusetts Medical School

Publications -  7
Citations -  134

Kate L. Liebmann is an academic researcher from University of Massachusetts Medical School. The author has contributed to research in topics: Luciferin & Gene. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 6 publications receiving 102 citations. Previous affiliations of Kate L. Liebmann include Wellesley College.

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Rapid Access to a Broad Range of 6'-Substituted Firefly Luciferin Analogues Reveals Surprising Emitters and Inhibitors.

TL;DR: Two-step route to a broad range of 6'-substituted luciferin analogues was developed to enable more extensive study of the 6'-functionality and revealed thioether inhibitors and unexpectedly luminogenic aryl amine derivatives.
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Amino acids and TOR signaling promote prothoracic gland growth and the initiation of larval molts in the tobacco hornworm Manduca sexta.

TL;DR: Feeding rapamycin delayed the onset of a molt and resulted in abnormally larger larvae, indicating that TOR signaling also plays a role in systemic growth and couples the nutritional status of the larva to the endocrine system to regulate the timing of amolt.
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Sulfonamides Are an Overlooked Class of Electron Donors in Luminogenic Luciferins and Fluorescent Dyes

TL;DR: Many fluorophores, and all bright light-emitting substrates for firefly luciferase, contain hydroxyl or amine electron donors, and sulfonamides were found to be capable of serving as replacements for these canonical groups.
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The Dkk3 gene encodes a vital intracellular regulator of cell proliferation.

TL;DR: Data reveal a new regulator of one of the most studied signal transduction pathways in metazoans and provides a novel, completely untapped therapeutic target for silencing the aberrant ß-catenin signaling that drives hyperproliferation in many cancers.
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Luciferase Activity of Insect Fatty Acyl-CoA Synthetases with Synthetic Luciferins

TL;DR: A panel of three insect ACSLs with a palette of >20 luciferin analogues is profiled, finding that an ACSL from the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster is a latent luciferase that will emit light with the synthetic Luciferin CycLuc2, and an AC SL from the luminescent beetle Pyrophorus angustus lacks luciferases activity with all tested analogues.