Results 301 to 310 of about 132,694 (329)
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Evidence of proteoglycan/proteoglycan interactions within aggregates
Journal of Orthopaedic Research, 1991AbstractNonaggregated proteoglycan monomers, digested fragments of the monomers, as well as link proteins have been shown to self‐associate. These associations have not been shown to occur on the aggregate. However, previous reports, using the Kleinschmidt technique of monolayer electron microscopy, have noted proteoglycan subunits on the aggregate ...
A, Kahn +3 more
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1994
Abstract Proteoglycans, by definition, are conjugates of protein and glycosaminoglycan which are found largely in connective tissue. Their major role is to provide swelling pressure in these tissues by virtue of a Donnan osmotic effect due to the high fixed negative charge found on these molecules.
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Abstract Proteoglycans, by definition, are conjugates of protein and glycosaminoglycan which are found largely in connective tissue. Their major role is to provide swelling pressure in these tissues by virtue of a Donnan osmotic effect due to the high fixed negative charge found on these molecules.
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Proteoglycans in amyloidogenesis
Neurobiology of Aging, 1989The potentially important role of proteoglycans and glycosaminoglycans in the modern concept of general amyloidogenesis has been discussed.
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Current Pharmaceutical Design, 2017
Most proteoglycans are heterogeneous molecules composed of a protein core with glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) attached. GAGs are highly negatively charged molecules that readily bind to enzymes, growth factors, cytokines etc. and as such have many functions.
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Most proteoglycans are heterogeneous molecules composed of a protein core with glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) attached. GAGs are highly negatively charged molecules that readily bind to enzymes, growth factors, cytokines etc. and as such have many functions.
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Transmembrane Signaling Proteoglycans
Annual Review of Cell and Developmental Biology, 2010Virtually all metazoan cells contain at least one and usually several types of transmembrane proteoglycans. These are varied in protein structure and type of polysaccharide, but the total number of vertebrate genes encoding transmembrane proteoglycan core proteins is less than 10.
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Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine, 2004
S.K. Olson, J.D. Esko
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S.K. Olson, J.D. Esko
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