Results 261 to 270 of about 172,471 (314)
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Biometals, 1998
The annexins are a family of proteins that bind anionic phospholipid surfaces in a Ca(2+)-dependent manner (general reviews include Raynal & Pollard 1994, Swairjo & Seaton 1994, Seaton 1996, Mollenhauer, 1997). Due to this functional property, individual annexins have been discovered independently by numerous laboratories with diverse experimental ...
B A, Seaton, J R, Dedman
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The annexins are a family of proteins that bind anionic phospholipid surfaces in a Ca(2+)-dependent manner (general reviews include Raynal & Pollard 1994, Swairjo & Seaton 1994, Seaton 1996, Mollenhauer, 1997). Due to this functional property, individual annexins have been discovered independently by numerous laboratories with diverse experimental ...
B A, Seaton, J R, Dedman
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Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 2004
The annexins are a family of closely related calcium- and membrane-binding proteins expressed in most eukaryotic cell types. Despite their structural and biochemical similarities annexins have diverse functions, in cellular activities that include vesicle trafficking, cell division, apoptosis, calcium signalling, and growth regulation. To date there is
Matthew J, Hayes, Stephen E, Moss
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The annexins are a family of closely related calcium- and membrane-binding proteins expressed in most eukaryotic cell types. Despite their structural and biochemical similarities annexins have diverse functions, in cellular activities that include vesicle trafficking, cell division, apoptosis, calcium signalling, and growth regulation. To date there is
Matthew J, Hayes, Stephen E, Moss
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The International Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology, 1997
Annexin II belongs to a family of calcium-dependent, phospholipid binding proteins. Annexin II was first identified as an intracellular protein and attributed intracellular functions. Although it lacks a signal peptide and its mechanism of secretion is unknown, extracellular annexin II has recently been found in several tissues as both soluble and ...
D A, Siever, H P, Erickson
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Annexin II belongs to a family of calcium-dependent, phospholipid binding proteins. Annexin II was first identified as an intracellular protein and attributed intracellular functions. Although it lacks a signal peptide and its mechanism of secretion is unknown, extracellular annexin II has recently been found in several tissues as both soluble and ...
D A, Siever, H P, Erickson
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Annexin II receptor induces apoptosis independent of Annexin II
Apoptosis, 2013Annexin II receptor (AXIIR) is also known as chromosome 5 open reading frame 39 (C5orf39), it was originally identified as a cell surface receptor for Annexin II. AXIIR gene is peculiar to human. So far, the only known function about AXIIR is mediating Annexin II signal.
Yuan, Xiong +9 more
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1999
Abstract The sequence organization of the family is highly conserved (Fig. 3). Annexins consist of a conserved core region composed of four repeated domains and a unique N-terminal tail. Annexin VI is unique in that it contains eight domains. Each core contains several calcium- and phospholipid-binding sites.
Marcia A Kaetzel, John R Dedman
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Abstract The sequence organization of the family is highly conserved (Fig. 3). Annexins consist of a conserved core region composed of four repeated domains and a unique N-terminal tail. Annexin VI is unique in that it contains eight domains. Each core contains several calcium- and phospholipid-binding sites.
Marcia A Kaetzel, John R Dedman
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Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2001
Abstract: It has become increasingly evident that the generation of cell surface proteases including plasmin is fundamental to a wide variety of in vivo biological processes. Cell surface receptors allow for specific controlled proteolysis, provide protection from inhibitors, and enhance catalytic efficiency.
CARRIE BROWNSTEIN +3 more
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Abstract: It has become increasingly evident that the generation of cell surface proteases including plasmin is fundamental to a wide variety of in vivo biological processes. Cell surface receptors allow for specific controlled proteolysis, provide protection from inhibitors, and enhance catalytic efficiency.
CARRIE BROWNSTEIN +3 more
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Annexins and Endosomal Signaling
2014Cell signaling and endocytosis are intimately linked in eukaryotic cells. Signaling receptors at the cell surface enter the endocytic pathway and continue to activate downstream effectors in endosomal compartments. This spatiotemporal regulation of signal transduction provides opportunity for signal diversity and a cell-specific machinery of ...
Francesc, Tebar +7 more
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Calcium Signaling and Annexins
Cell Biochemistry and Biophysics, 2000The annexins, are a family of calcium ion (Ca2+)-binding proteins whose physiological functions are poorly understood. Although many diverse functions have been proposed for these proteins, such as in vesicle trafficking, this review focuses on their proposed roles as Ca2+ or other ion channels, or as intracellular ion channel regulators.
T E, Hawkins, C J, Merrifield, S E, Moss
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