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Metallothioneine

Metallothioneins. The metaHothionekis, a group of low (<10,000) molecular weight proteins containing - 30% cysteine residues, are efficient... [Pg.490]

Metallothionein (from rabbit liver) [9038-94-2], Purified by precipitation to give Zn- and Cd-containing protein fractions and running on a Sephadex G-75 column, then isoelectric focusing to give two protein peaks [Nordberg et al. Biochem J 126 491 1972]. [Pg.547]

The situation is different for other examples—for example, the peptide hormone glucagon and a small peptide, metallothionein, which binds seven cadmium or zinc atoms. Here large discrepancies were found between the structures determined by x-ray diffraction and NMR methods. The differences in the case of glucagon can be attributed to genuine conformational variability under different experimental conditions, whereas the disagreement in the metallothionein case was later shown to be due to an incorrectly determined x-ray structure. A re-examination of the x-ray data of metallothionein gave a structure very similar to that determined by NMR. [Pg.391]

J. H. Beattie, R. Self and M. P. Richards, The use of solid phase concenti ators for online pre-concentration of metallothionein prior to isofom separation by capillary zone electrophoresis , Electrophoresis 16 322-328 (1995). [Pg.301]

Cadmium, 5, 925-1022 acute poisoning, 5,1000 binding to metallothioneins, 6, 673 chronic poisoning, 5, 1000 gravimetry, 1,532 masking, 1,538 metallothioneins, 5,1021 poisoning... [Pg.96]

As more is learned about the chromosomal effects on HS gene expression, it is important to point out that these genes are actually a subset of inducible responses to cellular stress. Not all of these inducible responses involve HSF, and this indicates that cells have diversified transcriptional responses to cope with different types of stress. This diversification is manifested by glucose regulated genes (grp), as well as the metallothionein and oxidant-injury genes (Watswich, 1988 Storz et al., 1990 Devary et al., 1992 Skroch et al., 1993 Xu, 1993). [Pg.424]

Skroch, P., Buchman, C., Karin, M. (1993). Regulation of human and yeast metallothionein gene transcription by heavy metal ions. Prog. Clin. Biol. Res. 380, 113-128. [Pg.460]

Xu, C. (1993). cDNA cloning of a mouse factor that activates transcription from a metal response element of the mouse metallothionein-1 gene in yeast. DNA Cell Biol. 12, 517-525. [Pg.462]

Webb, M. (1979). The metallothioneins. In The Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Biology of Cadmium, ed. M. Webb, pp. 195-266. Amsterdam Elsevier/North Holland. [Pg.180]

The Tissue Levels of Copper of Certain Other Metals Are Regulated in Part by Metallothioneins... [Pg.588]

Metallothioneins are a group of small proteins (about 6.5 kDa), found in the cytosol of cells, particularly of liver, kidney, and intestine. They have a high content of cysteine and can bind copper, zinc, cadmium, and mercury. The SH groups of cysteine are involved in binding the metals. Acute intake (eg, by injection) of copper and of certain other metals increases the amount (induction) of these proteins in tissues, as does administration of certain hormones or cytokines. These proteins may function to store the above metals in a nontoxic form and are involved in their overall metaboHsm in the body. Sequestration of copper also diminishes the amount of this metal available to generate free radicals. [Pg.588]

There is concern over the toxicity of a nnmber of metals and metalloids, and their oxyanions. As for antibiotics, the genes for resistance are often plasmid-bome. There are several mechanisms that may operate—redaction, methylation, efflnx, and the synthesis of metal-binding metallothioneins. The following text illustrates aspects of these mechanisms. [Pg.172]

It is therefore clear that care should be exercised in assigning metallothioneins to a cardinal role in conferring resistance to metals. [Pg.176]

Culotta VC, WR Howards, XE Liu (1994) CRS5 encodes a metallothionein-like protein in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. J Biol Chem 269 25295-25302. [Pg.177]

Gupta A, BA Whitton, AP Morby, JW Huckle, NJ Robinson (1992) Amplification and rearrangement of a prokaryotic metallothionein locus smt in Synechococcus PCC 6301 selected for tolerance to cadmium. Proc Roy Soc (London) SerB 248 273-281. [Pg.177]

Mehra RK, JR Garey, DR Winge (1990) Selective and tandem amplification of a member of the metallothionein gene family in Candida glabrata. J Biol Chem 265 6369-6375. [Pg.178]

Olafson RW, WD McCubbin, CM Kay (1988) Primary- and secondary-structural analysis of a unique prokaryotic metallothionein from a Synechococcus sp. cyanobacterium. Biochem J 251 691-699. [Pg.179]

Palmiter RD (1998) The elusive function of metallothioneins. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 95 8428-8430. [Pg.179]

Turner JS, NJ Robinson (1992) Cyanobacterial metallothioneins biochemistry and molecular genetics. J Ind. Microbiol 14 119-125. [Pg.180]

Gold(I) thiolates also undergo reactions with disulfides. An example is 2,2-dithio-bis(2-nitrobenzoic acid) (ESSE) used as a kinetic probe of sulfhydryl reactivity in metallothioneins [39-42]. ESSE is readily attacked by metal-bound thiolates. The reaction with the open chain form of AuSTm seems to occur in two stages. The first attack involves the terminal sulfides and the second attack involves the bridging thiolates [19] ... [Pg.290]

Metallothioneins (MTs) are small proteins with an especial affinity for the binding of various heavy metals active in a wide range of reactions [95-97]. Besides their role in... [Pg.297]

Savas, M.M., Petering, D.H. and Shaw, C.F. Ill (1993)Theoxidationofrabbitliver metallothionein-11 by 5,5 -dithiobis (2-nitrobenzoic acid) and glutathione disulfide. Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry, 52, 235—249. [Pg.312]

Suzuki, KT., Imura, N. and Kimura, M. (1993) Metallothionein III Biological Roles and Medical Implications, Birkhaiiser Berlag, Basel, p. 470. [Pg.316]


See other pages where Metallothioneine is mentioned: [Pg.609]    [Pg.302]    [Pg.304]    [Pg.286]    [Pg.70]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.233]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.171]    [Pg.166]    [Pg.384]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.297]    [Pg.298]    [Pg.298]    [Pg.316]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.42 ]




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Anticancer drug resistance metallothionein

Bacteria metallothioneins

Binding and Dynamic Aspects of Metallothionein Structure

Binding metallothioneins

Biomarkers metallothionein

Cadmium Mammalian metallothioneins

Cadmium in Metallothioneins

Cadmium induced metallothionein

Cadmium metallothionein

Cadmium metallothionein complex

Cadmium metallothioneins

Cadmium-containing metallothioneins

Catalysis metallothionein

Circular dichroism metallothioneins

Clusters metallothioneins)

Cobalt metallothioneins

Copper metallothionein

Copper metallothionein-bound

Copper-containing metallothioneins

Cyanobacteria metallothioneins

Eukaryotes metallothioneins

Heavy metals metallothioneins binding

Human metallothioneins

Mammalian metallothioneins

Mammalian metallothioneins function

Mammalian metallothioneins human

Mammalian metallothioneins vertebrates

Mass spectrometry metallothioneins

Mercury-containing metallothioneins

Metal binding metallothionein

Metal from metallothionein

Metalloprotein metallothionein

Metalloregulatory proteins Metallothioneins

Metallothionein

Metallothionein

Metallothionein 1 activator

Metallothionein Subject

Metallothionein a Stress Protein

Metallothionein amino acid sequence

Metallothionein and Excretion of Metals

Metallothionein animal

Metallothionein cadmium binding

Metallothionein cadmium metabolism

Metallothionein cadmium related

Metallothionein cadmium toxicity role

Metallothionein cadmium uptake

Metallothionein cadmium: cell culture

Metallothionein cell culture

Metallothionein class

Metallothionein common inducers

Metallothionein comparison

Metallothionein development

Metallothionein differentiation

Metallothionein drug-resistant cells

Metallothionein excretion

Metallothionein expression

Metallothionein gene expression

Metallothionein gene regulation

Metallothionein genes

Metallothionein induction

Metallothionein interaction with metals

Metallothionein methylation

Metallothionein mimic

Metallothionein oxidative stress

Metallothionein plant

Metallothionein promoter

Metallothionein protein synthesis

Metallothionein proteins

Metallothionein regulation

Metallothionein renal synthesis

Metallothionein sensitivity

Metallothionein stress protein

Metallothionein structure

Metallothionein tetrahedral coordination

Metallothionein three-metal-thiolate cluster

Metallothionein zinc related

Metallothionein, characterization

Metallothionein, synthesis

Metallothionein-I promoter

Metallothionein-growth hormone

Metallothionein-like protein

Metallothioneins

Metallothioneins EXAFS

Metallothioneins General

Metallothioneins amino acid sequence

Metallothioneins bound

Metallothioneins cadmium toxicity

Metallothioneins compounds

Metallothioneins copper

Metallothioneins copper storage

Metallothioneins evolution

Metallothioneins mammals

Metallothioneins metal complexes

Metallothioneins metal liganding

Metallothioneins metal-binding site

Metallothioneins microbial

Metallothioneins primary structure

Metallothioneins structure

Metallothioneins, zinc

NMR spectroscopy metallothioneins

Plant metallothioneins

Plasma metallothionein levels

Prokaryotes metallothioneins

Roles of Metallothionein and Glutathione in Cadmium Toxicity

Speciation metallothioneins

Storage metallothioneins

Thiolates metallothioneins

Wheat metallothioneins

Yeast metallothioneins

Zinc-containing metallothioneins

Zn metallothioneins

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