ABSTRACT
Valosin-containing protein (VCP) is essential for proteostasis during many cellular processes. However, it remains uncertain how its diverse functions are selectively regulated. We recently showed that DNA damage-induced Ser784 phosphorylation specifically increases VCP function for the DNA damage response and significantly influences the survival of chemotherapy-treated breast cancer patients.
Disclosure of potential conflicts of interest
Provisional patent has been filed for the monoclonal pSer784-VCP antibody as a predictive biomarker for cancer chemotherapies.