Results 71 to 80 of about 135 (130)
Sea urchin eggs are surrounded by a network of extracellular matrix, consisting of the jelly coat (JC) and vitelline layer (VL). While the voluminous JC evokes acrosomal reaction in the approaching sperm, the tight VL ensheathing the plasma membrane of ...
Nunzia Limatola +4 more
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Bacterial sialidases subvert the complement system through desialylation
Abstract Bacterial sialidases (neuraminidases) are widely studied virulence factors, yet their impact on the complement system, a central component of innate immunity, remains poorly understood. Here, we investigate the effects of six sialidases from five human pathogens, including Bacteroides fragilis, Clostridium perfringens, Tannerella forsythia ...
Kurni Kurniyati +6 more
wiley +1 more source
BackgroundT cell receptor-associated transmembrane adaptor 1 (TRAT1) is a well-characterized regulator of T-cell signaling, yet its functional roles in innate lymphocytes remain largely undefined.
Jiapeng Gao +11 more
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LOCALIZATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF CONCANAVALIN A RECEPTORS IN THE SYNAPTIC CLEFT [PDF]
Cotman, CW, Taylor, D
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Isolation of rat liver cells containing Concanavalin‐A receptor sites
Rojkind, Marcos +2 more
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Biochimica Et Biophysica Acta - Biomembranes, 1983
The concanavalin A receptor from human erythrocyte membranes has been isolated by affinity chromatography using the mild, readily-dialyzable detergent dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide. The purified protein has been reincorporated into large unilamellar phospholipid vesicles using a detergent dialysis technique.
Frances J. Sharom
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The concanavalin A receptor from human erythrocyte membranes has been isolated by affinity chromatography using the mild, readily-dialyzable detergent dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide. The purified protein has been reincorporated into large unilamellar phospholipid vesicles using a detergent dialysis technique.
Frances J. Sharom
exaly +3 more sources
Actin co-caps with concanavalin A receptors
Nature, 1977PREVIOUS studies have given mainly indirect1,2, and some direct3,4 evidence that the mobility of surface membrane receptors may be controlled by cytoplasmic microfilaments and microtubules. It has been proposed1,2 that the receptor–cytoskeletal complex may have important roles in cell–cell recognition, cell motility and cell division. This study, using
B H, Toh, C C, Hard
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Synthetic concanavalin A receptors and erythrocyte agglutination
Nature, 1978THERE is considerable evidence to suggest the involvement of cell surface carbohydrates in cell-cell recognition and adhesion in, for example, muscle cell fusion1 and the adherence of bacteria to cells2. It is not yet clear whether the selectivity of the recognition process is a consequence of the structure and sequence of the saccharide chain and/or ...
G A, Orr, R R, Rando
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Mobility of Concanavalin a Receptors in Trypanosoma cruzi
The Journal of Parasitology, 1980Furthermore, capping was inhibited when 0.2 M a-D-manoside was present in the system. When 250 ,/g/ml of FITC-Con A was incubated with the amastigotes at 4 C for 60 min, the amastigotes were agglutinated and showed a diffuse surface fluorescence. This pattern did not change when the temperature was raised to 37 C, indicating that the mobility of ...
A, Szarfman, T, Queiroz, W, de Souza
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Relationship of prolactin receptors to concanavalin A binding
Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - General Subjects, 1979Concanavalin A, which binds to specific carbohydrate determinants on the cell surface, was used to investigate the binding of prolactin to its receptors in liver membranes from female rats. The binding of 125I-labeled ovine prolactin to receptors was sharply inhibited by concanavalin A.
M E, Costlow, P E, Gallagher
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