NextBio

Help

immunity-related GTPase family, M

Members of the p47 immunity-related GTPase (IRG) family, including IRGM, play an important role in the murine immune system; however, in humans this resistance system is greatly reduced. There is evidence that human IRGM plays a role in autophagy and control of intracellular mycobacteria (Bekpen et al., 2005; Singh et al., 2006 [PubMed 16888103]).[supplied by OMIM]

View Complete Description



Data Correlations | 678 studies

Help for Data Correlations View All

Individual Studies
  • HDACI treatment of hepG2 cells

    score: 100100 | Homo sapiens Homo sapiens | RNA Expression   RNA Expression

    This study compares HEPG2 cells treated with either ethanol(control) or TSA (0.5uM) for 24 hrs. Gene Expression was profiled on HU-133 plus 2.0 arrays

    Authors: Chittur SV, Marcy KL, Paulette MJ

    Organization: SUNY-University at Albany Center for Fun…

  • Diverse liver drug signatures

    score: 9999 | Rattus norvegicus Rattus norvegicus | RNA Expression   RNA Expression

    These data support the publication titled "Classification of a large micro-array dataset. Algorithm comparison and analysis of drug signatures".

    Authors: Natsoulis Georges, El Ghaoui Laurent, Lanckriet R Gert et al.

    Organization: Iconix Biosciences 325 East Middlefield …

View All Individual Studies

Thought leaders and organizations working on research involving IRGM.

  • Gregory A Taylor
  • Alan Sher
  • Vojo Deretic
  • Ramnik J Xavier
  • Alan Huett
  • Hadassah Medical Organization
  • National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
  • Massachusetts General Hospital
  • University of Montreal
  • University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center
  • Bernhard Nocht Institute for Tropical Medicine

News | 2 stories

Help for News View All

Community

Help for Community
  • No NextBio users were found for “IRGM”.
    Complete your user profile with your interests, if you want others to find you within the NextBio community.

  • No NextBio groups were found for “IRGM”.
    Be the first to start a group and share your interests with others within the NextBio community.