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Loading complex

Santos, S.G., Campbell, E.C., Lynch, S., Wong, V., Antoniou, A.N., and Powis, S.J. (2007) Major histocompatibility complex class I-ERp57-tapasin interactions within the peptide-loading complex. /. Biol. Cbem. 282(24), 17587-17593. [Pg.1110]

The aldehyde or ketone can now desorb, leading to the initial copper(I) hydrazide complex 13 which re-enters the catalytic cycle. The replacement of DEAD-H2 12 by DEAD 19 can be easily understood when considering this catalytic cycle. Indeed, several entries to the main catalytic cycle are possible, either via the hydrazino copper species 13 or via the direct formation of the ternary loaded complex 18 from the azo-derivative 19, Phen CuCl 3 and the alcohol 1. The key-role played by the hydrazine or azo compounds can also be readily appreciated when considering the proposed mechanistic rationale. The hydrazide, not only helps in reducing the copper(II) salt to the copper(I) state but, by virtue of its easy passage into the azo derivative, it also acts as a hydrogen acceptor, allowing the efficient oxidation of the alcohol into the carbonyl compound. [Pg.220]

Equilibrium and Rate Constants. Under physiological conditions, hemoglobin reacts with O2, CO, and NO to form oxyhemoglobin, Hb(02)4, carbonmonoxyhemoglobin, Hb(CO)4, and nitrosylhemoglobin, Hb(NO)4. Comparison of the relative equilibrium constants, A f rei, for formation of the fully loaded complexes ... [Pg.2123]

P. Cresswell, N. Bangia, T. Dick, and G. Diedrich. 1999. The nature of the MHC class I peptide loading complex Immunol. Rev. 172 21-28. (PubMed)... [Pg.1395]

The rate is first order with respect to allyl alcohol, Ti(tartrate), and the hydroperoxide oxidizing agent, and is inhibited by alcohol. The rate expression is consistent with the reaction sequence (Fig. 1.17). The Ti(tartrate) complex is formed by removal of two alkoxide ligands, and then the remaining two alkoxide ligands are displaced by TBHP and the allyl alcohol. The order of displacement is immaterial so fhe "loaded complex can be reached by either pathway shown. [Pg.54]

Hughes, E. A., and Cresswell, P. (1998). The thiol oxidoreductase ERp57 is a component of the MHC class I peptide-loading complex. Curr. Biol. 8, 709-712. [Pg.341]

Venclovas, C., Thelen, M. P. (2000). Structure-based predictions of RADI, RAD9, HUSl and RAD17 participation in sliding clamp and clamp-loading complexes. Nucleic Acids Research, 28, 2481-2493. [Pg.445]

DNA polymerase III is an asymmetric dimer. It contains two copies of the core polymerase, snbnnits a, e, and 0. The a subunit has polymerase activity while e is a 3 — 5 proofreading exonuclease. A 2 subunit is associated with one arm and a (55 i/)2 subunit with the other. These serve as the clamp-loading complex. The P2 subunits form ringlike structures that serve as sliding DNA clamps. [Pg.245]

Moided secondary components, substitution for metal castings, electrical housings, and parts. Complex electrical components, leading and trailing edges, and highly loaded complex shapes. Primary and secondary structure for subsonic aircraft, ducts, housings, bulkheads, intake manifolds, helicopter blades, radomes, etc. (Probably the most versatile material)... [Pg.566]

As delineated below, TAP plays a dual and critical role within the MHC-I pathway. First, TAP represents the principal route of entry into the MHC-I-restricted pathway for peptide ligands which are generated in the cytosol. Second, TAP constitutes the center of a transient loading complex containing peptide-free MHC-I molecules and ER-resident chaperones. These features make TAP a prime target for viral interference. [Pg.58]

Andersson M, Paabo S, Nilsson T, Peterson PA (1985) Impaired intracellular transport of class I MHC antigens as a possible means for adenoviruses to evade immune surveillance. Cell 43 215-222 Bangia N, Lehner PJ, Hughes EA, Surman M, Cresswell P (1999) The N-terminal region of tapasin is required to stabilize the MHC class I loading complex. Eur J Immunol 29 1858-1870... [Pg.70]

Fig. 1. Schematic representation of the process of antigen presentation by MHC class I molecules. Endogenous proteins are degraded by the proteasome present in the cytoplasm and the nucleus. The resulting peptides are transported by TAP into the ER lumen. Most MHC class I molecules are bound to TAP in an antigen loading complex including tapasin as a bridging molecule. When loaded with peptide, MHC class I molecules are transported to the cell surface for presentation to the immune system... Fig. 1. Schematic representation of the process of antigen presentation by MHC class I molecules. Endogenous proteins are degraded by the proteasome present in the cytoplasm and the nucleus. The resulting peptides are transported by TAP into the ER lumen. Most MHC class I molecules are bound to TAP in an antigen loading complex including tapasin as a bridging molecule. When loaded with peptide, MHC class I molecules are transported to the cell surface for presentation to the immune system...
Chee MS, Bankier AT, Beck S, Bohni R, Brown CM, Cerny R. Horsnell T. Hutchison CAD, Kouzarides T, Martignetti JA, et al. (1990) Analysis of the protein-coding content of the sequence of human cytomegalovirus strain AD169. Curr Top Microbiol Immunol 154 125-169 Cresswell P. Bangia N, Dick T, Diedrich G (1999) The nature of the MHC class 1 peptide loading complex. Immunol Rev 172 21 28... [Pg.97]

Fig. 4. Assembly of HLA molecules in the presence of E3/19K. The schematic drawing is explained in the text. HC, heavy chain. Two types of TAP-E3/19K complexes are shown one complex (7) together with the peptide loading complex containing HC, and the associated proteins calreticulin and tapasin and the second complex (2) referring to the observation that E3/19K can bind to TAP without associated HLA molecules and therefore might interfere with peptide transport or with the association of HLA molecules to TAP mediated by tapasin. The large arrow between Golgi and ER depicts the retrograde transport mediated by E3/19K... Fig. 4. Assembly of HLA molecules in the presence of E3/19K. The schematic drawing is explained in the text. HC, heavy chain. Two types of TAP-E3/19K complexes are shown one complex (7) together with the peptide loading complex containing HC, and the associated proteins calreticulin and tapasin and the second complex (2) referring to the observation that E3/19K can bind to TAP without associated HLA molecules and therefore might interfere with peptide transport or with the association of HLA molecules to TAP mediated by tapasin. The large arrow between Golgi and ER depicts the retrograde transport mediated by E3/19K...

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.89 ]




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