Collagen gelatin and

Harrington, W.F. von Hippel P.H. The stricture of collagen and gelatin. Advances in Protein Chemistry, 16 (1962) 1-138. 

The hydroxyl group is added to proline after synthesis into protein and is only found in collagen and gelatine — has two asymmetric carbon atoms... 

The Structure of Collagen and Gelatin William F. Harrington and Peter H. Von Hippel... 

Invasiveness of the chemiluminescence (CL) lines was measured by in vitro and in vivo methods. The in vitro monitoring process comprised the movement of cells across a membrane of defined pore size within a specially designed growth chamber or MlCS (membrane invasion culture system). A 10-p diameter Nucleopore membrane was coated with a mixture of laminin (to promote invasion), collagen, and gelatin. Cells were added to the top side of the chamber in media and the extent of cell movement into the bottom of the chamber (invasion) through the membrane determined. 

Nature often uses cystine knots of variable complexity to assemble polypeptide chains in the correct order and to stabilize the structure of the resulting proteins. Classical examples are proteins of the extracellular matrix with collagens and gelatines as the main components. This simple cystine-knot approach has been applied to synthetic constructs to ligate in a desired order helix bundles. [166 170 194-1%] It has also been used to mimic natural multiple-chain containing proteins like collagen.[83 1691971... 

Sung N-H (1972) Structure and properties of collagen and gelatin in the hydrated and anhydrous solid state. ScD Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA... 

B. Peptides from fish skin collagen and gelatin 238... 

Great amount of marine fish species have been identified with potential nutraceutical and medicinal values. Consequently, a number of bioactive compounds have been identified including fish muscle proteins, peptides, collagen and gelatin, fish oil, fish bone. Bioactive peptides derived from various fish muscle proteins have shown various biological activities including antihypertensive, antibacterial, anticoagulant, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant activities, and hence they may be a potential material for biomedical and... 

Gelatin is derived from the fibrous protein collagen, which is the principal constituent of animal skin, bone, and connective tissue. Fish skin waste could be used as a potential source to isolate collagen and gelatin. Zhu et al. (2010) evaluated the effect of collagen peptides on markers of metabolic nuclear receptors. 

Nowadays, ACE inhibitory peptides have been isolated from meat, remaining muscle proteins, skin collagen and gelatin, bone, and internal organs of fishes such as Alaska pollack, bonito, tuna, salmon, shark, and sardine. Table 16.1 provides a partial summary of ACE inhibitory peptides derived from marine fish sources, their amino acid sequence, the enzyme used for hydrolysis, and IC50 values. The IC50 value is the concentration of peptide that inhibits 50% of ACE activity. 

Olsen D, Yang C, Bodo M, et al. Recombinant collagen and gelatin for drug delivery. Adv Drug Deliv Rev 2003 55(12) 1547-1567. 

Collagen and gelatin are of commercial importance. As insoluble collagen, this material may be cross-linked further by tanning and thus converted to leather. The soluble gelatins are used in the manufacture of foodstuffs, film emulsions, and glue. 

In addition to synthetic biodegradable polymers discussed so far, naturally occurring biopolymers have also been used for fabricating implantable dmg delivery systems. Examples of natural biopolymers are proteins (e.g. albumin, casein, collagen, and gelatin) and polysaccharides (e.g. cellulose derivatives, chitin derivatives, dextran, hyaluronic acids, inulin, and starch). 

III. The Composition and Amino Acid Sequence of Collagen and Gelatin. 30... 

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