@article{1463576,
      recid = {1463576},
      author = {Li, Willis X., and Silver-Morse, Louise,},
      title = {The secret lives of transcription factors : in  heterochromatin regulation /},
      pages = {1 online resource (62 p.).},
      abstract = {This SpringerBrief explores unconventional functions of  eight different transcription factors and concludes with a  discussion of their biological significance and impact,  including effects on processes within the cell nucleaus  during development and in adult organisms. Chapter One  details unconventional functions of the transcription  factors GAGA, HP1, Rb, STAT, ATF-2 and NF-kB. Surprisingly,  all of these transcription factors can be found in  association with heterochromatin as well as euchromatin,  and in some cases unconventional functions have been  demonstrated for these heterochromatin-associated factors.  Chapter Two focuses on the unconventional functions of STAT  and HP1 and discusses their roles in the promotion of  longevity, and in protection from cancer and DNA damage.  Chapter Three explores the biological significance of the  findings presented in the first two chapters and considers  how global changes in the epigenome brought about by  factors such as STAT and HP1 might affect processes within  the cell nucleus during development and in adult organisms.  This succinct yet thorough SpringerBrief is essential for  researchers studying epigenetics, and to instructors of the  subject. It should also appeal to people interested in the  control of gene transcription and other processes in the  cell nucleus, and to those interested in development.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1463576},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-29029-9},
}