Results 251 to 260 of about 2,686,538 (303)
Exploring the effect of hydroxyapatite nanoparticle shape on red blood cells and blood coagulation. [PDF]
Nanomedicine (Lond)Sun W +9 more
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Blood coagulation in Prediabetes clusters-impact on all-cause mortality in individuals undergoing coronary angiography. [PDF]
Cardiovasc DiabetolHörber S +10 more
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Snake Venom C-Type Lectin-like Protein <i>Vaa</i>-Snaclec-3/2 Efficiently Prevents Carotid Artery Thrombosis in a Mouse Model Without Compromising Blood Coagulation. [PDF]
Toxins (Basel)Žužek MC +9 more
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Blood Coagulation Activities and Influence on DNA Condition of Alginate-Calcium Composites Prepared by Freeze-Drying Technique. [PDF]
Mar DrugsŚwierczyńska M +7 more
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Blood coagulation factor IX: structural insights impacting hemophilia B therapy.
BloodBos MHA, van Diest RE, Monroe DM.
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Biochemistry (Moscow), 2002
The process of tissue factor initiated blood coagulation is discussed. Reactions of the blood coagulation cascade are propagated by complex enzymes containing a vitamin K-dependent serine protease and an accessory cofactor protein that are assembled on a membrane surface in a calcium-dependent manner.
S. Butenas, K. G. Mann, null Butenas
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The process of tissue factor initiated blood coagulation is discussed. Reactions of the blood coagulation cascade are propagated by complex enzymes containing a vitamin K-dependent serine protease and an accessory cofactor protein that are assembled on a membrane surface in a calcium-dependent manner.
S. Butenas, K. G. Mann, null Butenas
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American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1962
Blood coagulation systems in cyclostome, elasmobranch, and teleost fish were studied and compared. The plasma of all these fish contained a fibrinogen molecule, capable of being clotted by human thrombin, and a prothrombin molecule, capable of being converted into thrombin which could hydrolyze p-tosyl l-arginine methyl ester. The prothrombin activity
Russell F, Doolittle +1 more
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Blood coagulation systems in cyclostome, elasmobranch, and teleost fish were studied and compared. The plasma of all these fish contained a fibrinogen molecule, capable of being clotted by human thrombin, and a prothrombin molecule, capable of being converted into thrombin which could hydrolyze p-tosyl l-arginine methyl ester. The prothrombin activity
Russell F, Doolittle +1 more
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The Lancet, 2000
Under normal circumstances, the coagulation system is balanced in favour of anticoagulation. Thrombin is the key effector enzyme of the clotting cascade. Antagonists of vitamin K inhibit a vitamin-K-dependent post-translational modification of several coagulation proteins, which is required for these proteins to attain a phospholipid-binding ...
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Under normal circumstances, the coagulation system is balanced in favour of anticoagulation. Thrombin is the key effector enzyme of the clotting cascade. Antagonists of vitamin K inhibit a vitamin-K-dependent post-translational modification of several coagulation proteins, which is required for these proteins to attain a phospholipid-binding ...
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Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 1967
SummaryInvestigations were performed on the effects of elinin on blood coagulation. It was found that elinin exerts significant anticoagulant activity. This was demonstrated by an one-stage re calcification test, prothrombin consumption, thromboplastin and thrombin generation.
N, Vulpis, G, Vulpis, C, Santoro
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SummaryInvestigations were performed on the effects of elinin on blood coagulation. It was found that elinin exerts significant anticoagulant activity. This was demonstrated by an one-stage re calcification test, prothrombin consumption, thromboplastin and thrombin generation.
N, Vulpis, G, Vulpis, C, Santoro
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2003
Blood coagulation can be initiated by two pathways: the extrinsic pathway, which is triggered by release of tissue factor from the site of injury, and the intrinsic system, which is stimulated by contact with a negatively charged surface. Following initial triggering, a series of serine proteases are sequentially activated, culminating in the formation
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Blood coagulation can be initiated by two pathways: the extrinsic pathway, which is triggered by release of tissue factor from the site of injury, and the intrinsic system, which is stimulated by contact with a negatively charged surface. Following initial triggering, a series of serine proteases are sequentially activated, culminating in the formation
openaire +2 more sources