1999
RETRACTED: Ligand‐induced differentiation of glucocorticoid receptor (GR) trans‐repression and transactivation: preferential targetting of NF‐ κ B and lack of I‐ κ B involvement
Abstract: 1 Glucocorticoids are highly e ective in controlling chronic in¯ammatory diseases, such as asthma and rheumatoid arthritis, but the exact molecular mechanism of their anti-in¯ammatory action remains uncertain. They act by binding to a cytosolic receptor (GR) resulting in activation or repression of gene expression. This may occur via direct binding of the GR to DNA (transactivation) or by inhibition of the activity of transcription factors such as AP-1 and NF-kB (transrepression). to inhibit a 36kB was associa…
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“…This indicates that the pro-drug dexamethasone-21-phosphate has been converted to the active metabolite dexamethasone and has effected inhibition. Though the mechanisms of this inhibition are still controversial, it is widely accepted that dexamethasone can block NFκB-dependent gene transcription by direct transrepression [ 27 ] and the inhibition of cytokine synthesis observed in the current study is entirely consistent with this idea. However, the intact CNS transcription of cytokine genes that are also NFκB-dependent indicates that dexamethasone is either not effective in the CNS, or does not reach the CNS at sufficient concentrations to effect any inhibition of these processes.…”
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confidence: 87%