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0029016839
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for review of astacin proteases
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See J. S. Bond and R. J. Beynon, Protein Sci 4, 1247 (1995), for review of astacin proteases
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E. L Ferguson and K V. Anderson, Development 114, 583 (1992); S. R. Childs and M, B. O'Connor, Dev Biol 162, 209 (1994); A L Finelli, C. A. Bossie, T. Xie, R. W. Padgett, Development 120, 861 (1994).
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R Mayne and R E. Burgeson, Eds. Academic Press, Ortando, FL, for review of collagen types I to III
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Kühn, K.1
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18
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4243182242
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unpublished observation
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E. Kessler, unpublished observation
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Kessler, E.1
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19
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4243116033
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2 (pH 7 5)], and stored at -20°C.
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2 (pH 7 5)], and stored at -20°C.
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20
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0018169011
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Procollagens, PCP, and PCPE were prepared as described (11, 12) [E. Kessler and B. Goldberg, Anal Biochem 86, 463 (1978)] Enzyme digests and SDS-PAGE analyses (in 6 and 12% gels for unreduced and reduced samples, respectively) were as described [S.-T Lee, E Kessler, D S. Greenspan, J. Biol. Chem. 265, 21992 (1990)].
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Kessler, E.1
Goldberg, B.2
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21
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0025689178
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Procollagens, PCP, and PCPE were prepared as described (11, 12) [E. Kessler and B. Goldberg, Anal Biochem 86, 463 (1978)] Enzyme digests and SDS-PAGE analyses (in 6 and 12% gels for unreduced and reduced samples, respectively) were as described [S.-T Lee, E Kessler, D S. Greenspan, J. Biol. Chem. 265, 21992 (1990)].
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J. Biol. Chem.
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Lee, S.-T.1
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22
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4243104741
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2-propeptides) migrated at the top of the gel (Fig. 1A, not shown). The slight increase in α chain levels reflects cleavages by rBMP-1 of COOH-propeptides from pCa chains already present in the procollagen substrate
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2-propeptides) migrated at the top of the gel (Fig. 1A, not shown). The slight increase in α chain levels reflects cleavages by rBMP-1 of COOH-propeptides from pCa chains already present in the procollagen substrate.
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23
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4243124946
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unpublished data
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E. Kessler, K. Takahara, L. Biniaminov, M Brusel, D. S. Greenspan, unpublished data.
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Kessler, E.1
Takahara, K.2
Biniaminov, L.3
Brusel, M.4
Greenspan, D.S.5
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25
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0023664635
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2-terminal amino acid sequencing was performed with the ABI 475A liquid phase protein sequenator.
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J. Biol. Chem.
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Matsudaira, P.J.1
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26
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4243100274
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2, and 0.1% Brij 35, (pH 7.5)], whereas lysyl-Sepharose was equilibrated with buffer B with 1 M NaCl. rBMP-1 activity was determined as described (11) One unit of activity is the amount of enzyme that cleaves 1 μg of procollagen in 1 hour at 37°C
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2, and 0.1% Brij 35, (pH 7.5)], whereas lysyl-Sepharose was equilibrated with buffer B with 1 M NaCl. rBMP-1 activity was determined as described (11) One unit of activity is the amount of enzyme that cleaves 1 μg of procollagen in 1 hour at 37°C
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27
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4243093628
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note
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For Fig 3A, proteins in the media of insect cells were concentrated by TCA precipitation (12). For Fig 3B, affinity-purified rBMP-1 and PCP were incubated (3 hours; 37°C) with PNGase F (Now England Biolabs, 140 ng) in buffer A containing SBTI (100 μg/ml), benzamidine (10 mM), leupeptin (10 μg/ml), SDS (0.1%), and NP-40 (1%). Immunoblots were developed with guinea pig antiserum to BMP-1 fusion protein (1 1000), with the ECL system (Amersham) To prepare BMP-1 fusion protein, we subcloned a 1040-bp Apa I-Hinc II cDNA fragment into expression vector pRSET B (Invitrogen) and expressed it in BL21 (DE3) Escherichia coli. The fusion protein, which includes human BMP-1 residues 197 to 543 (1) fused to a polyhistidine domain, was purified on nickel-Sepharose (Invitrogen) followed by SDS-PAGE (11) Gel suspensions in phosphate-buffered saline (11) containing 15 (first immunization), 7 5 (second and third boosts), or 20 μg of fusion protein (fourth boost) were injected subcutaneously into a guinea pig at 2-week intervals. Sera were collected 10 days after the third and fourth immunizations.
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28
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0011870315
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R E. Isaacson, Ed Dekker, New York
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D. L. Jarvis and M. D Summers, in Recombinant DNA Vaccines Rationale and Strategies, R E. Isaacson, Ed (Dekker, New York, 1992), pp 265-291.
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Jarvis, D.L.1
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0028340329
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Barr, P.J.1
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2-terminal amino acid sequencing and S. Kotev-Emeth for assistance with figures preparation. This work was supported by grant 89-00498/1 (E K. and D S.G.) from the United States-Israel Binational Science Foundation, Jerusalem, Israel, and by NIH grant GM46846 (D.S.G.)
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2-terminal amino acid sequencing and S. Kotev-Emeth for assistance with figures preparation. This work was supported by grant 89-00498/1 (E K. and D S.G.) from the United States-Israel Binational Science Foundation, Jerusalem, Israel, and by NIH grant GM46846 (D.S.G.)
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