2015
Dead enzymes in the aldehyde dehydrogenase gene family: role in drug metabolism and toxicology
Jackson BC, Thompson DC, Charkoftaki G, Vasiliou V. Dead enzymes in the aldehyde dehydrogenase gene family: role in drug metabolism and toxicology. Expert Opinion On Drug Metabolism & Toxicology 2015, 11: 1839-1847. PMID: 26558415, PMCID: PMC4937717, DOI: 10.1517/17425255.2016.1108406.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsAldehyde dehydrogenase gene familiesDehydrogenase gene familyDead enzymesGene familyActive enzymeProtein-protein interactionsTotal enzyme populationNon-enzymatic functionsALDH proteinsAvailability of substratesSubcellular spaceGene productsKey residuesProtein recordsCatalytic activityEnzyme populationPathophysiological functionsAllosteric modulationEnzymeBiological actionsProteinBiological activityComputational analysisALDHFamily
2012
Ocular aldehyde dehydrogenases: Protection against ultraviolet damage and maintenance of transparency for vision
Chen Y, Thompson DC, Koppaka V, Jester JV, Vasiliou V. Ocular aldehyde dehydrogenases: Protection against ultraviolet damage and maintenance of transparency for vision. Progress In Retinal And Eye Research 2012, 33: 28-39. PMID: 23098688, PMCID: PMC3570594, DOI: 10.1016/j.preteyeres.2012.10.001.Peer-Reviewed Reviews, Practice Guidelines, Standards, and Consensus StatementsConceptsAldehyde dehydrogenasePutative regulatory functionTaxon-specific mannerNon-catalytic functionsRetinoic acid signalingALDH proteinsMaintenance of transparencyCellular transparencyAcid signalingCorneal crystallinsExogenous aldehydesEye developmentOxygen-induced damageCorneal cell proliferationStructural roleRegulatory functionsException of rabbitsMost mammalsRetinaldehyde dehydrogenasesLens crystallinsALDH1A1 proteinMammalian corneaAnimal speciesCell proliferationDependent oxidation