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Thymidine kinase: diagnostic and prognostic potential [PDF]

open access: possibleExpert Review of Molecular Diagnostics, 2001
Thymidine kinase is a cell cycle-dependent marker that can be detected in the serum of patients diagnosed with many different types of cancer. Serum levels of thymidine kinase have also been shown to reflect the progression of cancer as well as an indication of the efficacy of chemotherapeutic intervention. A new monoclonal antibody assay for thymidine
Matthew R. Buckwalter   +2 more
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Thymidine kinase in malignant melanoma

Melanoma Research, 1994
Thymidine kinase (EC 2.7.1.21) is an enzyme supporting DNA synthesis under conditions of increased cell proliferation. Although it has proved to be a useful marker for various malignant diseases, it has not been tested in malignant melanoma. Thymidine kinase activity was measured by means of a radioenzymic assay in two classical animal models of ...
Netíková I   +3 more
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Thymidine kinase and cancer monitoring

Cancer Letters, 2012
Thymidine kinases (TK) have a key function in the synthesis of DNA. Two isoenzymes have been characterized: TK1 is cell cycle-dependent and present in the cytoplasm whereas TK2--located in mitochondria--is cell cycle-independent. The diagnostic and prognostic role of TK1 has recently been investigated.
Stefan Aufderklamm   +6 more
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Thymidine Kinase Diversity in Bacteria

Nucleosides, Nucleotides and Nucleic Acids, 2006
Thymidine kinases (TKs) appear to be almost ubiquitous and are found in nearly all prokaryotes, eukaryotes, and several viruses. They are the key enzymes in thymidine salvage and activation of several anti-cancer and antiviral drugs. We show that bacterial TKs can be subdivided into 2 groups. The TKs from Gram-positive bacteria are more closely related
Jure Piškur   +3 more
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Fowlpox virus thymidine kinase: nucleotide sequence and relationships to other thymidine kinases

Virology, 1987
The thymidine kinase (TK) gene of fowlpox virus (FPV) is located in a 2.2-kb HindIII-ClaI fragment derived from a 5.5-kb EcoR1 fragment of the FPV genome. The TK gene was mapped to the region of a 700-bp XbaI fragment contained within this HindIII-ClaI fragment.
Gerald W. Both   +4 more
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Thymidine Kinase Expression

1998
The expression of thymidine kinase—an enzyme of the DNA precursor pathway—is strictly regulated during the normal cellular cycle, but is much higher and permanently expressed in malignant growing cells. Using a new cytofluorometric assay for thymidine kinase in single cells, we were able to discriminate between normal growing cells and virally ...
Michael Pfeilstöcker   +2 more
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Escherichia coli thymidine kinase: nucleotide sequence of the gene and relationships to other thymidine kinases

Gene, 1991
The thymidine kinase (TK)-encoding gene (tdk) of Escherichia coli is located at min 27 of the E. coli genetic map. Sequence analysis of this region revealed an open reading frame of 205 codons. Identification of this region as the E. coli tdk gene was confirmed by its similarity to other TK-encoding genes. The E.
Eladio Viñuela   +2 more
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The association of thymidine kinase activity and thymidine transport in Escherichia coli

Gene, 1991
We have constructed a series of mutants within the putative nucleoside-binding site of the herpes simplex type-1 virus (HSV-1) thymidine kinase (TK)-encoding gene (tk), contained within an expression vector. While most mutations within this sequence produce an inactive protein, we find no absolute requirement for the wild-type Ile166 and Ala167.
Marshall S. Horwitz   +2 more
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Modification of Effects of Radiation on Thymidine Kinase

International Journal of Radiation Biology, 1990
Thymidine kinase (TdR-K) and the incorporation of iododeoxyuridine (IUdR) into DNA of murine bone marrow cells are acutely and temporarily inhibited by low doses (0.01 Gy) of whole-body gamma-radiation with a maximal effect at 4 h after exposure and full recovery at 10 h.
K. I. Altman   +3 more
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Viral thymidine kinases and their relatives

Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 1992
Thymidine kinases were described for cellular life long before it was shown that they could also be encoded by viruses, but the viral thymidine kinase genes were the first to be sequenced. These enzymes have been extraordinarily useful to the researcher, serving first to help label DNA, then to get thymidine analogs incorporated into DNA for ...
openaire   +3 more sources

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