Results 281 to 290 of about 22,612,127 (309)
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Insulinomimetic homology of concanavalin A

Medical Hypotheses, 1983
A striking peptide sequence and three dimensional conformational homology between a portion of insulin and the plant lectin concanavalin A is described. This amino acid sequence has been demonstrated to be essential to the bioactivity of the hormone insulin.
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Bovine plasma amine oxidase interactions with concanavalin A in solution and with concanavalin A-Sepharose

Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Enzymology, 1980
The reaction of bovine plasma amine oxidase, a glycoprotein, with Concanavalin A in 0.1 M potassium phosphate buffer, pH 7.0 at 25 degrees C were investigated by equilibrium and kinetic methods. A tentative mechanism for the reaction was derived. The Concanavalin A-enzyme interaction was used to show that the carbohydrate is not essential for activity ...
Hiroyuki Ishizaki, Kerry T. Yasunobu
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Structure and Function of Concanavalin A

1975
Lectins have been extensively used to analyze a variety of fundamental processes in cell biology. In conjuntion with our studies on the cell surface and mitosis, we have determined the amino acid sequence and three-dimensional struction of concanavalin A (Con A), the mitogenic lectin from the jack bean.
George N. Reeke   +5 more
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The concanavalin a binding properties of concanavalin A-resistant and -sensitive hamster cell lines

Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Biomembranes, 1977
Abstract The binding of labelled concanavalin A to Chinese hamster ovary cells at 4°C exhibits positive cooperativity. Variant cell lines selected for resistance to the cytotoxic effects of the lectin exhibit altered lectin binding properties.
Jim A. Wright, Howard Ceri
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Immunobiological properties of a concanavalin A derivative

Cellular Immunology, 1978
Abstract A monovalent subunit of concanavalin A (Con A) was tested for mitogenic effects on murine splenic lymphocytes in vitro . In contrast to the effects of intact Con A, the monovalent derivative was not mitogenic at any concentration tested. Furthermore, prior exposure of splenic lymphocytes to monovalent Con A rendered the cells refractory to ...
Horowitz, S   +3 more
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A Co(III) derivative of concanavalin A

Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 1979
Abstract Co(III) has been stoichiometrically incorporated into jack bean concanavalin A. The Co(III) protein still possesses a binding site for an additional divalent transition metal ion which together with Ca(II) can induce the sugar binding ability. No H2O2 oxidation of Co(II) occurs with demetallized concanavalin A activated with Ca(II) and Co(II)
Gerhard R. Munske   +4 more
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Adsorption of concanavalin a on human platelets

Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 1982
A physiological cell surface adsorption system approach is investigated on human platelets utilizing mathematical modeling. Monodispersed washed platelets are freshly collected in an isotonic buffer as a suspension utilizing a gel filtration technique. Concanavalin A is used as a glycoprotein receptor adsorbate in the adsorption studies.
Anwar B. Bikhazi, Khalil M. Bitar
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Differential effects of concanavalin A and succinyl concanavalin A on the macromolecular events of platelet activation

Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - General Subjects, 1983
Concanavalin A is capable of activating platelets in a concentration-dependent manner as judged by [14C]serotonin secretion from prelabeled platelets. In contrast, succinyl concanavalin A does not induce platelet secretion. Concanavalin A treatment also results in a number of alterations in platelet macromolecules which are presumably associated with ...
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Carbohydrate analysis of concanavalin A-reactive and concanavalin A-nonreactive mycobacterial polysaccharides.

The American review of respiratory disease, 1976
Concanavalin A-nonreactive polysaccharide and 2 concanavalin A-reactive polysaccharides of differing concanavalin A affinities that had been purified from culture filtrates of Mycobacterium tuberculosis were subjected to carbohydrate analysis by gas and gas-liquid chromatography.
Thomas M. Daniel, Akira Misaki
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Cross-linked derivatives of Concanavalin A

1987
Publisher Summary This chapter describes methods for the preparation of covalently cross-linked mono-, di-, and tetravalent Concanavalin A derivatives, which do not undergo subunit exchange. Concanavalin A (Con A) is the most widely used lectin in immunology and cell biology. It activates T lymphocytes, leading to cell division, lymphokine production,
Toshiaki Osawa, Masatoshi Beppu
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