Oncology Letters · 2016 · 63 citations · 27 references
MedicineMolecular BiologyOncologyMolecular OncologySignal TransductionTumor ProgressionCancer Cell SignalingOncogenic Signaling PathwaysProstate CancerSignal Transduction In CancerTumor Suppressor Gene InactivationTumor Suppressor GenesCancer Signaling PathwaysCell Division ControlHippo SignalingHippo Signaling PathwayProstate CarcinogenesisTumor Suppressor PathwaysYap SignalingYes-associated Protein Signaling
Yes-associated protein (YAP) is an oncoprotein located in the cytoplasm in an inactive form, and when activated, it translocates to the nucleus and activates the transcription of genes responsible for cell division and apoptosis. YAP is one of the downstream regulatory proteins in the Hippo signaling pathway, which is important in cell proliferation and regeneration. Due to its great importance, YAP is regulated very strictly by different regulatory systems. The present review will focus on the canonical pathways of YAP, and will provide details on the most recent findings regarding its regulation and role in tumorigenesis, specifically in prostate tumor progression.
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