Depends. If you get the carbide ring type dies, some 44 mag sets wil lreload 445 at a slight risk of case crumpling. I load my 445's with a Lee 44 mag carbide set and have never had any problems related to the dies.
Same applies to the 357, but be aware that the Dan Wesson 357 SuperMag is actually chambered for the 357 SuperMag cartridge, not the same cartridge as the 357 Maximum. Never figured out why DW marked the side of the revolver as 357 maximum unless it was just because you could buy the 357 maximum across the counter. The 357 maximum has a nominal case length of 1.605 while the 357 SupoerMag has a nominal case length of 1.610. (I buy 357 Maximum brass and it usually measures 1.610.) The principal difference is in the overall length where the SuperMag is .125 longer, allowing effecient use of heavier bullets. If you can come by some genuine 357 SuperMag loading data you will get better results than with 357 Maximum data. The 357 Maximum is a sterling example of the big boys taking a wildcat commercial and fixing what ain't broke.
Now if I could only figure where the h**l I put my 357 SuperMag data...