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- Volume 2, Issue 3, 2001
Current Protein and Peptide Science - Volume 2, Issue 3, 2001
Volume 2, Issue 3, 2001
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Infective Proteins: The Prion Puzzle
Authors: F. Ceciliani and P. PergamiAccording to the Koch postulates an infectious organism is the one that can be isolated from an host suffering from a disorder, can be propagated in laboratory, can cause the same disease when introduced in another host, and finally, can be re-isolated from the host itself. If we change the word "organism" with the word protein we have a quite exact description of prions.Prion related disorders are a very unique category of Read More
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Chaperone-like Activity of alpha-Crystallin and Other Small Heat Shock Proteins
By E. GaneaSmall heat shock proteins (sHsps) are a large family of proteins with monomeric molecular weight of 12-43 kDa, present within the prokaryotic and eukariotic cell as large oligomeric complexes, ranging in size from 200-800 kDa. Unlike the high molecular weight Hsps, which are involved in protein folding in vivo, under normal conditions, sHsps play an important role in protecting organism from stress. SHsps share an evoluti Read More
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Chaperone-Assisted Protein Folding in the Cell Cytoplasm
By W.A. HouryFolding of polypeptides in the cell typically requires the assistance of a set of proteins termed molecular chaperones. Chaperones are an essential group of proteins necessary for cell viability under both normal and stress conditions. There are several chaperone systems which carry out a multitude of functions all aimed towards insuring the proper folding of target proteins. Chaperones can assist in the efficient folding of n Read More
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Life and Death in the Placenta: New Peptides and Genes Regulating Human Syncytiotrophoblast and Extravillous Cytotrophoblast Lineage Formation and Renewal
Authors: D.W. Morrish, J. Dakour and H. LiDifferential techniques have revealed several novel genes and peptides involved in trophoblast development including PL74 / gdf15 / MIC-1, a TGFbeeta family cytokine that controls apoptosis and differentiation, PL48, a new serine-threonine protein kinase, serum and glucocorticoid-induced kinase, PBK-1, a tunicamycin-responsive gene, a cathepsin D-like gene (DAP-1) and hypoxia- regulated genes HRF-1,2,6,8 and H Read More
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Development of Neurotrophic Molecules for Treatment of Neurode-generation
More LessOver the past several years, neurotrophic factors have made considerable progress from the laboratory into the clinic. Evidence from preclinical and clinical studies indicates that it may be possible to use neurotrophic factors to prevent, slow the progression of, or even reverse the effects of a number of neurodegenerative diseases and other types of insults in both the central and peripheral nervous system. Their potential imp Read More
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Volumes & issues
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Volume 26 (2025)
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Volume 25 (2024)
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Volume 24 (2023)
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Volume 23 (2022)
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Volume 22 (2021)
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Volume 21 (2020)
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Volume 20 (2019)
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Volume 19 (2018)
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Volume 18 (2017)
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Volume 17 (2016)
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Volume 16 (2015)
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Volume 15 (2014)
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Volume 14 (2013)
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Volume 13 (2012)
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Volume 12 (2011)
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Volume 11 (2010)
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Volume 10 (2009)
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Volume 9 (2008)
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Volume 8 (2007)
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Volume 7 (2006)
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Volume 6 (2005)
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Volume 5 (2004)
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Volume 4 (2003)
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Volume 3 (2002)
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Volume 2 (2001)
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Volume 1 (2000)
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