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Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications - BBRC, 1996
We isolated a novel adipose-specific gene, apM1, the transcript of which is the most abundant in the mRNA population from human adipose tissue. Northern blotting revealed that the human apM1 gene transcript is exclusively expressed in adipose tissue. The
K. Maeda +5 more
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We isolated a novel adipose-specific gene, apM1, the transcript of which is the most abundant in the mRNA population from human adipose tissue. Northern blotting revealed that the human apM1 gene transcript is exclusively expressed in adipose tissue. The
K. Maeda +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Current Opinion in Structural Biology, 2019
Despite the ubiquity of collagens in the animal kingdom, little is known about the biology of the disaccharide Glc(α1-2)Gal(β1-O) bound to hydroxylysine across collagens from sponges to mammals. The extent of collagen glycosylation varies by the types of collagen, with basement membrane collagen type IV being more glycosylated than fibrillar collagens.
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Despite the ubiquity of collagens in the animal kingdom, little is known about the biology of the disaccharide Glc(α1-2)Gal(β1-O) bound to hydroxylysine across collagens from sponges to mammals. The extent of collagen glycosylation varies by the types of collagen, with basement membrane collagen type IV being more glycosylated than fibrillar collagens.
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Analytical Chemistry, 2012
Collagen is the major component of skin, tendons, ligaments, teeth, and bones, it provides the framework that holds most multicellular animals together, and collagen type I constitutes the major fibrillar collagen of bone. Because of the complexity of collagen's structure, the study of post-translational modifications such as deamidation for this ...
Pilar Perez Hurtado, Peter B. O’Connor
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Collagen is the major component of skin, tendons, ligaments, teeth, and bones, it provides the framework that holds most multicellular animals together, and collagen type I constitutes the major fibrillar collagen of bone. Because of the complexity of collagen's structure, the study of post-translational modifications such as deamidation for this ...
Pilar Perez Hurtado, Peter B. O’Connor
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2012
Collagen is the most abundant polymer in the human body. It serves primarily mechanical functions and constitutes the organic matrix of bone and dentin as well as the bulk of tendons and ligaments. It is also an important component of skin, cornea, blood vessels and cartilage, and most other extracellular tissues.
P. Fratzl, W. Wagermaier
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Collagen is the most abundant polymer in the human body. It serves primarily mechanical functions and constitutes the organic matrix of bone and dentin as well as the bulk of tendons and ligaments. It is also an important component of skin, cornea, blood vessels and cartilage, and most other extracellular tissues.
P. Fratzl, W. Wagermaier
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The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1964
It has been pointed out by Gross1 that one incentive for studying collagen intensively is the possibility that such knowledge eventually might be applied in the fight against congenital malformations, rheu matic diseases and aging. From the point of view of dentistry, chronic destructive periodontal disease should be added to this list.
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It has been pointed out by Gross1 that one incentive for studying collagen intensively is the possibility that such knowledge eventually might be applied in the fight against congenital malformations, rheu matic diseases and aging. From the point of view of dentistry, chronic destructive periodontal disease should be added to this list.
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Riboflavin/ultraviolet-a-induced collagen crosslinking for the treatment of keratoconus.
American journal of ophthalmology-glaucoma, 2003G. Wollensak, E. Spoerl, T. Seiler
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Collagen and Collagen Gene Disorders
QJM: An International Journal of Medicine, 1985Roger Smith, Bryan Sykes
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Annales de biologie clinique, 1986
Collagen heterogeneity is now well recognised. 11 different types are known, corresponding to 25 polypeptidic chains. In joints, almost all types of collagen are found. Type II collagen is however predominant, due to its fundamental role in cartilage physiology.
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Collagen heterogeneity is now well recognised. 11 different types are known, corresponding to 25 polypeptidic chains. In joints, almost all types of collagen are found. Type II collagen is however predominant, due to its fundamental role in cartilage physiology.
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FTIR analysis of natural and synthetic collagen
, 2018T. Riaz +8 more
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