Since the initial recognition of the metastasis-associated protein 1 (MTA1) as a metastasis-
relevant gene approximately 20 years ago, our appreciation for the complex role of the MTA …

The MTA1 protein contributes to the process of cancer progression and metastasis through
multiple genes and protein targets and interacting proteins with roles in transformation …

Metastasis-associated gene or metastasis tumor antigen 1 (MTA1) is a new member of
cancer progression-related gene family. It was first identified in rat mammary …

Although the functional significance of the metastasic tumor antigen (MTA) family of
chromatin remodeling proteins in the pathobiology of cancer is fairly well recognized, the …

MTA (metastasis-associated gene) is a newly discovered family of cancer progression-
related genes and their encoded products. MTA1, the first gene found in this family, has …

Metastasis-associated genes (MTAs) represent a rapidly growing novel gene family. At
present, there are three different known genes (MTA1, MTA2, and MTA3) and six reported …

Among the genes that were found to be abundantly overexpressed in highly metastatic rat
cell lines compared to poorly metastatic cell lines, we identified a completely novel …

As a family of chromatin remodeling proteins, metastasis-associated proteins (MTAs) have
shown to be the master regulators in both physiological and pathological contexts. Although …

The development, progression and metastasis of cancer is a multifactorial and polygenic
cellular process involving coordinated interplays of regulatory gene products with roles in …

The functions and mechanisms of metastasis-associated protein 1 (MTA1) in cancer
progression are still unclear due to a lagged recognition of the subcellular localization. In the …