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  2. Cathepsin D - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathepsin_D

    The catalytic sites of cathepsin D include two critical aspartic residues (amino acid 33 and 231) located on the 14 kDa and 34kDa chains. [11] The ultimate form of mature cathepsin D is composed of 337 amino acid residues, 196 amino acid residues in the heavy chain and 141 in the light chain. These two chains are linked by the hydrophobic ...

  3. Cathepsin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathepsin

    Cancer, Cathepsin D is a mitogen and "it attenuates the anti-tumor immune response of decaying chemokines to inhibit the function of dendritic cells". Cathepsins B and L are involved in matrix degradation and cell invasion.

  4. Batten disease - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batten_disease

    Cathepsin D is involved in CLN10. [15] DNA analysis can be used to help confirm the diagnosis of Batten disease. When the mutation is known, DNA analysis can also be used to detect unaffected carriers of this condition for genetic counseling.

  5. p-ANCA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P-ANCA

    ANCA will less commonly form against alternative antigens that may also result in a p-ANCA pattern. These include lactoferrin, elastase, and cathepsin G. [citation needed] When the condition is a vasculitis, the target is usually MPO. [1] However, the proportion of p-ANCA sera with anti-MPO antibodies has been reported to be as low as 12%. [2]

  6. Anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic antibody - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-neutrophil_cytoplasm...

    Other antigens exist for c-ANCA (atypical), however many are as yet unknown. Classical p-ANCA occurs with antibodies directed to MPO. p-ANCA without nuclear extension occurs with antibodies to BPI, cathepsin G, elastase, lactoferrin and lysozyme. GS-ANA are antibodies directed to granulocyte specific nuclear antigens.

  7. Abzyme - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abzyme

    The possibility of catalyzing a reaction by means of an antibody which binds the transition state was first suggested by William P. Jencks in 1969. [8] In 1994 Peter G. Schultz and Richard A. Lerner received the prestigious Wolf Prize in Chemistry for developing catalytic antibodies for many reactions and popularizing their study into a significant sub-field of enzymology.

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