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Molecular phylogenetic studies on Armillaria with specific reference to Southern Hemisphere species

, 2005
Martin P. A. Coetzee
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Species Specificity of Tissue Thromboplastin

Pathophysiology of Haemostasis and Thrombosis, 1984
The species specificity of thromboplastin (tissue factor) is an important fact to take into consideration when clotting assays or experiments are planned. We have (re)investigated all possible combinations of thromboplastin and plasma from several of the most commonly used species of experimental animals.
T L, Janson, H, Stormorken, H, Prydz
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Species Specificity in Nitrosamine Carcinogenesis

Basic life sciences, 1983
Many types of carcinogens show pronounced differences in effect in different species, often inducing tumors of a certain site in one and being inactive in another. N-Nitroso compounds, on the other hand, are commonly carcinogenic in all species examined, but induce tumors of different cell types and in different organs from one species to the next ...
W. Lijinsky
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Studies on Species Specificity

The Journal of Immunology, 1964
Summary Species-specific antigens were described which are present in fractions of mammalian tissues prepared by extraction at 100°C. followed by precipitation by ethanol (BE fractions). Interspecies cross-reactions were rather weak; they were more pronounced in closely related species, e.g., man and Rhesus monkey, than in distant ...
F, MILGROM, Z M, TUGGAC, E, WITEBSKY
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Species specificity of streptokinase

Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part B: Comparative Biochemistry, 1983
Streptokinase, a bacterial protein, forms a complex with human plasminogen which results in a conformational change in the plasminogen molecule and the exposure of an active center. The plasminogen-streptokinase complex is an activator of plasminogen and is rapidly converted to a plasmin-streptokinase complex which, in the human, is also an activator ...
J A, Marcum, D L, Kline
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Species Specificity of Prolactin

Nature, 1966
HUMAN parathormone1,2, ACTH3,4, insulin and glucagon5 are comparatively easy to determine immunologically because antisera with high activity against the corresponding mammalian hormone preparations also give a definite immune reaction with the human hormones.
P, Baranyai, I, Naby, M, Kurcz, A, Orosz
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Species specificity of informatin

Molecular Biology Reports, 1977
Informatin, the protein moiety of nuclear pre-mRNA containing particles, exhibits species specific antigenic properties but shows also some interspecies cross-reactivities.
F, Noll, E M, Lukanidin
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Species specificity in protein synthesis

Journal of Molecular Biology, 1967
The phenomenon of species specificity in poly U-directed cell-free protein synthesis (whereby combinations of ribosomes of one organism with supernatant enzymes from a different one are sometimes inactive) was studied in the case of the amino acid-incorporating systems prepared from Escherichia coli, Bacillus subtilis, Saccharomyces cerevisiae ...
B, Parisi, G, Milanesi, J L, Van Etten, A, Perani, O, Ciferri   +4 more
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Towards Species-specific Antifolates

Current Medicinal Chemistry, 2006
Dihydrofolate reductase (DHFR) plays an essential role in cellular biochemistry and has been a well-recognized drug target for over fifty years. Antifolate inhibitors of DHFR, including clinically used therapeutics such as methotrexate, trimethoprim, and pyrimethamine have been successful as anticancer, antibacterial, antifungal and antiparasitic ...
D C M, Chan, A C, Anderson
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Histones: Species and Tissue Specificity

Science, 1964
Within a given species (rat, mouse, guinea pig, rabbit) the histones of brain, liver, and kidney are indistinguishable on disc electrophoresis in polyacrylamide gels. However, characteristic species differences were observed. In the immature rat, the histones of brain and liver, while very similar to each other, differ from those of the adult.
A, NEIDLE, H, WAELSCH
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