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Yves Pommier
Researcher at National Institutes of Health
Publications - 847
Citations - 65543
Yves Pommier is an academic researcher from National Institutes of Health. The author has contributed to research in topics: Topoisomerase & DNA. The author has an hindex of 123, co-authored 789 publications receiving 58898 citations. Previous affiliations of Yves Pommier include Purdue University & Kyushu University.
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Journal Article
Aclacinomycin A Stabilizes Topoisomerase I Covalent Complexes
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that this drug efficiently stabilizes topoisomerase I covalent complexes, indicating that aclacinomycin A represents a novel class of combined topoisomersase I/II inhibitor.
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A systematic study of nitrated indenoisoquinolines reveals a potent topoisomerase I inhibitor.
TL;DR: Nitrated analogues were synthesized with the inden one ring substituted with methoxy groups to further explore a previously identified structure-activity relationship between the nitrated isoquinoline ring and a methylenedioxy-substituted indenone ring and indicate that a single methoxy group at the 9-position of an indenoisoquinoline affords superior biological activity.
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Induction of cleavage in topoisomerase I c-DNA by topoisomerase I enzymes from calf thymus and wheat germ in the presence and absence of camptothecin.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors further examined the sequence selectivity of camptothecin in mammalian topoisomerase I cDNA from human and Chinese hamster, and found that almost all the bases at the 3'-terminus of cleavage sites are T for calf thymus and wheat germ top iso-mase I.
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Saintopin, a dual inhibitor of DNA topoisomerases I and II, as a probe for drug-enzyme interactions.
François Leteurtre,Akira Fujimori,Akihiko Tanizawa,Adhuna Chhabra,Abhijit Mazumder,Glenda Kohlhagen,H. Nakano,Yves Pommier +7 more
TL;DR: The "drug-stacking" model proposes that topoisomerase inhibitors bind, possibly through hydrogen bonding and/or stacking, with one of the bases flanking the DNA termini and within the enzyme catalytic pocket, most likely by stacking with the catalytic tyrosine.
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Properties of switch-like bioregulatory networks studied by simulation of the hypoxia response control system.
TL;DR: Simulation studies showed that the same core subsystem can exhibit switch-like responses both to oxygen level and to HIFalpha synthesis rate, thus suggesting a mechanism for hypoxia response promoter element-dependent responses common to both Hypoxia and growth factor signaling.