Latest preprint reviews

  1. Cardiac glycosides restore autophagy flux in an iPSC-derived neuronal model of WDR45 deficiency

    This article has 18 authors:
    1. Apostolos Papandreou
    2. Nivedita Singh
    3. Lorita Gianfrancesco
    4. Dimitri Budinger
    5. Katy Barwick
    6. Alexander Agrotis
    7. Christin Luft
    8. Ying Shao
    9. An-Sofie Lenaerts
    10. Allison Gregory
    11. Suh Young Jeong
    12. Penelope Hogarth
    13. Susan Hayflick
    14. Serena Barral
    15. Janos Kriston-Vizi
    16. Paul Gissen
    17. Manju A Kurian
    18. Robin Ketteler
    This article has been curated by 1 group:
    • Curated by eLife

      eLife assessment

      This valuable manuscript reports alterations in autophagy present in dopaminergic neurons differentiated from iPSCs of patients with WDR45 mutations. The authors identified compounds that improved the defects present in mutant cells by generating isogenic iPSC without the mutation and performing an automated drug screening. The methodological approaches are solid, but the claims still need to be completed; showing the effects of the identified compounds on iron-related alterations is crucial. The effects of these drugs in vivo would be a great addition to the study.

    Reviewed by eLife

    This article has 7 evaluationsAppears in 1 listLatest version Latest activity
  2. Targeting the Hippo pathway in cancers via ubiquitination dependent TEAD degradation

    This article has 41 authors:
    1. Trang H Pham
    2. Kanika Bajaj Pahuja
    3. Thijs J Hagenbeek
    4. Jason Zbieg
    5. Cameron L Noland
    6. Victoria C Pham
    7. Xiaosai Yao
    8. Christopher M Rose
    9. Kristen C Browder
    10. Ho-June Lee
    11. Mamie Yu
    12. May Liang-Chu
    13. Scott Martin
    14. Erik Verschueren
    15. Jason Li
    16. Marta H Kubala
    17. Rina Fong
    18. Maria Lorenzo
    19. Paul Beroza
    20. Peter Hsu
    21. Sayantanee Paul
    22. Elisia Villemure
    23. Wendy Lee
    24. Tommy K Cheung
    25. Saundra Clausen
    26. Jennifer Lacap
    27. Yuxin Liang
    28. Jason Cheng
    29. Steve Schmidt
    30. Zora Modrusan
    31. Michael Cohen
    32. James Crawford
    33. Heinrich Jasper
    34. Alan Ashworth
    35. Jennie R Lill
    36. Shiva Malek
    37. Joachim Rudolph
    38. Ingrid E Wertz
    39. Matthew T Chang
    40. Xin Ye
    41. Anwesha Dey
    This article has been curated by 1 group:
    • Curated by eLife

      eLife Assessment

      This important study describes two findings: first, that TEAD is subject to turnover by the ubiquitin-proteasome system involving RNF146 and Parylation, and second, the development of a pan-TEAD heterobifunctional degrader that is used to inhibit growth of a YAP-dependent cancer cell line and to characterize TEAD binding sites in the genome. Convincing evidence supports the development and specificity of the degrader. This article will be of relevance to cancer biologists and scientists interested in proteostasis, cellular signaling, and post-translation modification of proteins.

    Reviewed by eLife

    This article has 7 evaluationsAppears in 1 listLatest version Latest activity
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