Results 1 to 10 of about 234,694 (355)
Clinical Chemistry, 1968 Abstract An indirect caseinolytic assay for plasminogen utilizing acid-treated plasma or serum and optimal concentrations of streptokinase is described. A linear response to increasing plasma or serum concentrations was observed. An acid-treated plasma or serum sample is preferable to euglobulin.
William R. Swaim
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Diagnostic Ultrasound Induced Inertial Cavitation To Non-Invasively Restore Coronary And Microvascular Flow In Acute Myocardial Infarction [PDF]
, 2013 Ultrasound induced cavitation has been explored as a method of dissolving intravascular and microvascular thrombi in acute myocardial infarction. The purpose of this study was to determine the type of cavitation required for success, and whether longer ...
Everbach, E. Carr +11 more
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Plasminogen as a Marker for Assessing Thrombotic Risk During Hepatitis in Cameroon: Case–Control Study [PDF]
Health Science ReportsBackground and Aims The liver synthesizes coagulation factors, anticoagulants, proteins involved in fibrinolysis, and the platelet production regulator, thrombopoietin, from megakaryocytes.
Romaric De Manfouo Tuono +4 more
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Phosphorylation of human plasminogen activators and plasminogen [PDF]
FEBS Letters, 1995 Plasminogen (PG), urokinase‐type plasminogen activator (u‐PA) and tissue‐type PA (t‐PA) are the main molecules involved in fibrinolysis and in many other physiological and pathological processes. In the present study we report that human t‐PA, purified from human melanoma cells, and PG, purified from human plasma, both contain P‐Tyr residues, as ...
BARLATI, Sergio +4 more
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Veterinary Research, 2022 Mycoplasma hyorhinis may cause systemic inflammation of pigs, typically polyserositis and arthritis, and is also associated with several types of human cancer. However, the pathogenesis of M.
Jia Wang +12 more
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Haemophilia, 2008 Summary. Plasminogen deficiency has emerged as a well‐recognized disorder in which reduced levels of plasminogen lead to the development of pseudo membranes on mucosal surfaces, with subsequent end‐organ damage of the affected tissue. Ligneous conjunctivitis is the most recognizable, well‐documented, and common presentation of the clinical syndromes ...
R. Mehta, A. D. Shapiro
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Microorganisms, 2023 The main causative agent of pneumonia, Streptococcus pneumoniae, is also responsible for invasive diseases. S. pneumoniae recruits human plasminogen for the invasion and colonization of host tissues. We previously discovered that S.
Satoru Hirayama +4 more
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Frontiers in Microbiology, 2020 Dispersin is a 10.2 kDa-immunogenic protein secreted by enteroaggregative Escherichia coli (EAEC). In the prototypical EAEC strain 042, dispersin is non-covalently bound to the outer membrane, assisting dispersion across the intestinal mucosa by ...
Claudia T. P. Moraes +11 more
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MHJ_0125 is an M42 glutamyl aminopeptidase that moonlights as a multifunctional adhesin on the surface of Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae [PDF]
Open Biology, 2013 Bacterial aminopeptidases play important roles in pathogenesis by providing a source of amino acids from exogenous proteins, destroying host immunological effector peptides and executing posttranslational modification of bacterial and host proteins.
Mark W. Robinson +12 more
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Interaction of plasminogen and fibrin in plasminogen activation. [PDF]
Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1990 Glu1-, Lys77-, miniplasminogens, kringle 1-3, kringle 1-5A, and kringle 1-5R were able to bind with fibrin, while microplasminogen and kringle 4 did not bind significantly. Kringle 1-5A, but not kringle 1-3, effectively inhibited the binding of Glu1-, Lys77-, and miniplasminogens with fibrin.
Bi-Ing Chang +6 more
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