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Ligand binding inhibition

PD (receptor-ligand binding inhibition) FACS FACS... [Pg.136]

Note CHO = Chinese hamster ovary cells, ELISA = enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, FACS = fluorescent-activated cell sorting or flow cytometry IHC = immunohistochemistry, LBI = ligand-binding inhibition, rec = recovery, RMN = rat micronucleus. [Pg.138]

Antibodies that can block the biological activities of growth factor receptors are expected to alter the autocrine and paracrine loops. The rationale that specific ligand binding inhibition can decrease the mitogenic signaling... [Pg.56]

P-site ligands inhibit adenylyl cyclases by a noncompetitive, dead-end- (post-transition-state) mechanism (cf. Fig. 6). Typically this is observed when reactions are conducted with Mn2+ or Mg2+ on forskolin- or hormone-activated adenylyl cyclases. However, under- some circumstances, uncompetitive inhibition has been noted. This is typically observed with enzyme that has been stably activated with GTPyS, with Mg2+ as cation. That this is the mechanism of P-site inhibition was most clearly demonstrated with expressed chimeric adenylyl cyclase studied by the reverse reaction. Under these conditions, inhibition by 2 -d-3 -AMP was competitive with cAMP. That is, the P-site is not a site per se, but rather an enzyme configuration and these ligands bind to the post-transition-state configuration from which product has left, but before the enzyme cycles to accept new substrate. Consequently, as post-transition-state inhibitors, P-site ligands are remarkably potent and specific inhibitors of adenylyl cyclases and have been used in many studies of tissue and cell function to suppress cAMP formation. [Pg.1038]

Bevacizumab (Avastin) Humanized antibody, lgG1 VEGF Inhibition of ligand binding CRC NSCLC... [Pg.1255]

Ranibizumab (Lucentis) Humanized antibody fragment, IgG-) VEGF-A Inhibition of ligand binding AMD... [Pg.1255]

In all the treatments of enzyme-inhibitor interactions that we have discussed so far, we assumed that the inhibitor concentration required to achieve 50% inhibition is far in excess of the concentration of enzyme in the reaction mixture. The concentration of inhibitor that is sequestered in formation of the El complex is therefore a very small fraction of the total inhibitor concentration added to the reaction. Hence one may ignore this minor perturbation and safely assume that the concentration of free inhibitor is well approximated by the total concentration of inhibitor (i.e, [7]f [/]T). This is a typical assumption that holds for most protein-ligand binding interactions, as discussed in Copeland (2000) and in Appendix 2. [Pg.178]

Figure 11. Comparison of different assay types using a direct detection scheme were the receptors immobilized to the surface and the analyte is recognized at the surface (direct optical detection and using labelled systems), a competitive test scheme were labelled analyte molecules compete with the non-labelled sample, and thirdly a binding inhibition assay were analyte derivatives (ligand derivatives) are immobilized at the surface, in a preincubation phase the ligands block receptor molecules, non-blocked receptors go to the surface being either labelled or optically detected. Figure 11. Comparison of different assay types using a direct detection scheme were the receptors immobilized to the surface and the analyte is recognized at the surface (direct optical detection and using labelled systems), a competitive test scheme were labelled analyte molecules compete with the non-labelled sample, and thirdly a binding inhibition assay were analyte derivatives (ligand derivatives) are immobilized at the surface, in a preincubation phase the ligands block receptor molecules, non-blocked receptors go to the surface being either labelled or optically detected.

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.59 , Pg.60 , Pg.61 , Pg.62 , Pg.63 , Pg.64 ]




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Binding inhibition

Systems for Ligand Binding and Enzyme Inhibition Assays Based on Mass Spectrometry

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