M
Melissa M. Dix
Researcher at Scripps Research Institute
Publications - 32
Citations - 2540
Melissa M. Dix is an academic researcher from Scripps Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Proteome & Protein degradation. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 29 publications receiving 1829 citations. Previous affiliations of Melissa M. Dix include University of California, San Diego.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Global mapping of the topography and magnitude of proteolytic events in apoptosis.
TL;DR: A robust and versatile proteomic platform is described that enables direct visualization of the topography and magnitude of proteolytic events on a global scale and generates a proteome-wide map of proteological events induced by the intrinsic apoptotic pathway.
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Activity-based protein profiling for biochemical pathway discovery in cancer
TL;DR: Activity-based profiling platforms enable both the discovery of cancer-relevant enzymes and selective pharmacological probes to perturb and characterize these proteins in tumour cells and can provide insight into the metabolic and signalling pathways that support cancer pathogenesis and illuminate new strategies for disease diagnosis and treatment.
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A road map to evaluate the proteome-wide selectivity of covalent kinase inhibitors
Bryan R. Lanning,Landon R. Whitby,Melissa M. Dix,John Douhan,Adam M. Gilbert,Erik C. Hett,Theodore O. Johnson,Chris Joslyn,John Charles Kath,Sherry Niessen,Lee R. Roberts,Mark E. Schnute,Chu Wang,Jonathan J. Hulce,Baoxian Wei,Laurence O. Whiteley,Matthew Merrill Hayward,Benjamin F. Cravatt +17 more
TL;DR: This work uses activity-based protein profiling coupled with quantitative mass spectrometry to globally map the targets, both specific and non-specific, of covalent kinase inhibitors in human cells and shows that, when these windows are exceeded, rampant proteome-wide reactivity and kinase target-independent cell death conjointly occur.
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Electrophilic PROTACs that degrade nuclear proteins by engaging DCAF16
TL;DR: A chemical proteomics strategy identifies DCAF16—a poorly characterized substrate recognition component of CUL4-DDB1 E3 ubiquitin ligases—as a target of electrophilic PROTACs that promote the nuclear-restricted degradation of proteins.
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Chemical Proteomics Identifies Druggable Vulnerabilities in a Genetically Defined Cancer
Liron Bar-Peled,Esther K. Kemper,Radu M. Suciu,Ekaterina V. Vinogradova,Keriann M. Backus,Benjamin D. Horning,Thomas A Paul,Taka-Aki Ichu,Robert U. Svensson,Jose Olucha,Max W. Chang,Bernard P. Kok,Zhou Zhu,Nathan T. Ihle,Melissa M. Dix,Ping Jiang,Matthew Merrill Hayward,Enrique Saez,Reuben J. Shaw,Benjamin F. Cravatt +19 more
TL;DR: NR0B1 is designated as a druggable transcriptional regulator that supports NRF2-dependent lung cancers and small molecules that covalently target a conserved cysteine within the NR0B 1 protein interaction domain are identified.