Disease relevance of RNF128

• Soluble HIV suppressive factors: more than one Holy Grail [1]?
• The Cushing syndrome: quest for the Holy Grail [2].
• Visceral analgesics and functional dyspepsia: have we found the Holy Grail [3]?
• Predicting mortality in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: chasing the "Holy Grail" [4].
• The Holy Grail: pathological indices in lupus nephritis [5].

Psychiatry related information on RNF128

• Yet the Holy Grail for this field--the discovery linkage between a chromosomal locus that is linked to a diseased gene--has thus far eluded us, whereas it has been grasped in such disorders as cystic fibrosis, Huntington's disease, and neurofibromatosis [6].
• The development of an excellent mental health system at the national level or even the state or provincial jurisdiction resembles the search for the Holy Grail [7].

High impact information on RNF128

• Dopamine: from Cinderella to Holy Grail [8].
• cAMP response element binding protein family transcription factors: the Holy Grail of neurological therapeutics [9]?
• Keratinocyte growth factor--just another mitogen or the "Holy Grail" that regulates liver regeneration [10]?
• NF-kappaB: Holy Grail for rheumatoid arthritis [11]?
• T-cell responses to autoantigens in IDDM. The search for the Holy Grail [12].

Chemical compound and disease context of RNF128

• Post-ERCP pancreatitis: is allopurinol the Holy Grail [13]?
• Refractory Status Epilepticus: Is EEG Burst Suppression an Appropriate Treatment Target during Drug-Induced Coma? What Is the Holy Grail [14]?

Biological context of RNF128

• The immune tolerance network: the "Holy Grail" comes to the clinic [15].
• In search of the Holy Grail: the study of diastolic ventricular function by the use of Doppler echocardiography [16].
• Cancer or inflammation? A Holy Grail for nuclear medicine [17].
• CKIs are the focus of much cancer research because they are capable of controlling cell cycle proliferation--the Holy Grail for cancer treatment [18].
• Nanoscale science: a big step towards the Holy Grail of single molecule biochemistry and molecular biology [19].

Anatomical context of RNF128

• Artificial blood vessel: the Holy Grail of peripheral vascular surgery [20].
• Ideal hepatocyte: quest for the Holy Grail [21].
• The Holy Grail of wood evolution - from wood anatomy to tissue-specific gene expression: to what extent do molecular studies of biosynthesis of cell wall biopolymers help the understanding of the evolution of woody species [22]?
• The search for the Holy Grail: a century of anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction [23].

Associations of RNF128 with chemical compounds

• For some 15 years the attainment of efficient, nonfluorinated CO2-active surfactants has been a Holy Grail for researchers spanning pure and applied chemical sciences [24].
• Thus, the Holy Grail of steroid pharmacology is the development of agents which have a markedly improved therapeutic ratio than current steroids, especially on systemic administration [25].
• Cortisol, DHEA, the Holy Grail and the fountain of youth [26].

Other interactions of RNF128

• Sex, SARS, and the Holy Grail [27].
• Identification of the causative agent of multiple sclerosis (MS) has long eluded investigators and has become the "Holy Grail" of researchers in the field [28].
• Tissue transglutaminase: the Holy Grail for the diagnosis of celiac disease, at last [29]?
• In search of the Holy Grail: NF1 mutation analysis and genotype-phenotype correlation [30].
• Several approaches have been explored to achieve transplantational tolerance, which is considered the "Holy Grail" of transplantation, including induction of central tolerance by establishing mixed chimerism through hematopoietic stem cell transplantation or induction of peripheral tolerance through modulation of allogeneic immune responses [31].

Analytical, diagnostic and therapeutic context of RNF128

• During the past year, transplantation scientists have continued the quest for their version of the Holy Grail, developing and expanding model systems aimed at improving allograft survival [32].
• Although the liver is considered a relatively tolerogenic organ, we have yet to attain the "Holy Grail" of transplantation, that is, transplantation tolerance, in a consistent manner [33].
• Immunotherapy. Oral route to Holy Grail [34]?
• Pharmacological approaches to the prevention of restenosis following angioplasty. The search for the Holy Grail? (Part I) [35].
• Targeted radiotherapy: is the "Holy Grail" in sight [36]?

References