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Virus resistance mediated by ribosome inactivating proteins
2000Publisher Summary This chapter describes recent advances in understanding the structure and function of ribosome inactivating proteins (RIPs) and the mechanism of their antiviral activity. RIPs are widely distributed among plants, fungi, and bacteria.
P, Wang, N E, Tumer
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Ribosome inactivating proteins of plants.
Seminars in cell biology, 1992Many plant tissues produce single chain proteins which can enzymatically remove a specific adenine residue from ribosomal RNA. Although these proteins are potently toxic to isolated ribosomes, they are non-toxic to intact cells, being unable to gain access to their ribosomal substrate.
J M, Lord, M R, Hartley, L M, Roberts
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Ribosome-inactivating proteins: From toxins to useful proteins
Toxicon, 2013Ribosome-inactivating proteins (RIPs) either single-chain (type 1) or two-chain (type 2) are frequent in plants, often in multiple forms. They are RNA N-glycosidases, have antiviral, antifungal and insecticidal activity. Their expression in plants is increased under stressful conditions.
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Biotechnology of ribosome-inactivating proteins
1993See the proper ...
SANITA' DI TOPPI, Luigi, SPANO' L.
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Toxicity of cinnamomin—a new type II ribosome-inactivating protein to bollworm and mosquito
Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 2000Wang-Yi Liu, W Y Liu
exaly
Expression of recombinant trichosanthin, a ribosome-inactivating protein, in transgenic tobacco
Journal of Biotechnology, 2002Abhaya Dandekar +2 more
exaly