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Advancements of nature nanocage protein: preparation, identification and multiple applications of ferritins

Critical reviews in food science and nutrition, 2021
Ferritin is an important iron storage protein, which is widely existed in all forms of life. Ferritin can regulate iron homeostasis when iron ions are lacking or enriched in the body, so as to avoid iron deficiency diseases and iron poisoning.
Han Li   +6 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Serum Ferritin

CRC Critical Reviews in Clinical Laboratory Sciences, 1979
(1) Brief introduction to iron metabolism and the biochemistry of ferritin. (2) Early studies of circulating ferritin. (3) Methods for measuring serum ferritin concentrations -- immunoradiometric, radioimmuno- and enzyme-linked immuno assays based on liver or spleen ferritin -- an evaluation of these techniques.
Mark Worwood, James D. Cook
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Ferritin: The role of aluminum in ferritin function

Neurobiology of Aging, 1991
We previously showed that human brain ferritin (HBF) binds aluminum (Al) in vivo and in vitro and HBF isolated from Alzheimer's brain had more Al bound compared to aged matched controls (7). To further understand the role ferritin may play in Al neurotoxicity, we have studied in vitro the effect of Al on the function of human ferritin isolated from ...
J T, Fleming, J G, Joshi
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Electrophoresis of Ferritins

Nature, 1968
ELECTROPHORETIC studies of ferritins—iron containing proteins—from horse, man and HeLa cells have already been recorded1,2. This communication describes the electrophoretic patterns of a plant ferritin known as phytoferritin3 and of ferritins from pig, ox and guinea-pig, compared with human and horse ferritin.
I, Zamiri, J, Mason
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FERRITIN IN SERUM

The Lancet, 1973
FERRITIN is the major iron storage protein in the body. Although it is found in all tissues there is little quantitative information about its distribution.
G M, Addison   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Dissociation of ferritins

Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 1989
Apoferritins prepared from horse spleen and heart and rat heart and liver were dissociated by treatment with acetic acid (pH 1.3-3.0). Sedimentation velocity studies showed that apoferritins of spleen and liver (16-17 S) and heart (18-19 S) dissociated into material sedimenting near 3.2 S.
M C, Linder   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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