Inactivation of CSF3 (G-CSF) signaling

Summary
Organism
Homo sapiens (human)
Reactome
R-HSA-9705462
PubChem
R-HSA-9705462
Description
  • Signaling by CSF3 causes its own inactivation, thereby preventing overproliferation of neutrophils (reviewed in Beekman and Touw 2010, Palande et al. 2013). Activated CSF3R recruits and activates JAK2, which phosphorylates STAT1, STAT3, and STAT5. The phosphorylated STATs transit to the nucleus and enhance the expression of SOCS1 and SOCS3, inhibitors of CSF3R signaling (inferred from mouse homologs). SOCS3, the principle negative regulator, binds the phosphorylated C-terminal region of CSF3R (Hörtner et al. 2002, van de Geijn et al. 2004, and inferred from mouse homologs) and acts in two ways: direct inhibition of the phosphorylation activity of JAK2 (van de Geijn et al. 2004) and promotion of endocytosis (Ward et al. 1999, Aarts et al. 2004, Irandoust et al. 2007) and ubiquitination (Irandoust et al. 2007, Wölfler et al. 2009) of CSF3R.
Click on a node on the pathway to see its details. Glycoproteins are marked with a glycoprotein icon in their name.

About Release Notes Help Feedback

Click here to visit the beta site.


International Collaboration

GlyCosmos is a member of the GlySpace Alliance together with GlyGen and Glycomics@ExPASy.

Acknowledgements

Supported by JST NBDC Grant Number JPMJND2204

Partly supported by NIH Common Fund Grant #1U01GM125267-01


Logo License Policies Site Map

Contact: [email protected]

This work is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International


GlyCosmos Portal v4.5.0

Last updated: April 6, 2026