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Neurotoxic Prion Protein (PrP) Fragment 106-126 Requires the N-terminal Half of the Hydrophobic Region of PrP in the PrP-Deficient Neuronal Cell Line

Journal: Protein & Peptide Letters
Volume: 14 Issue: 1 Year: 2007 Page: 1-6
Author(s): Akikazu Sakudo, Izuru Nakamura, Deug-Chan Lee, Keiichi Saeki, Kazuyoshi Ikuta, Takashi Onodera

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Is PrP(106-126) Fragment Involved in the Membrane Activity of the Prion Protein?

Journal: Current Protein & Peptide Science
Volume: 11 Issue: 5 Year: 2010 Page: 326-333
Author(s): Sonia Troeira Henriques, Miguel A.R.B. Castanho

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Research Article

The Potential of Serratiopetidase and Lumbrokinase for the Degradation of Prion Peptide 106-126 - an In Vitro and In Silico Perspective

Journal: CNS & Neurological Disorders - Drug Targets
Volume: 18 Issue: 9 Year: 2019 Page: 723-731
Author(s): Sanjay Kisan Metkar,Suparna Ghosh,Agnishwar Girigoswami,Koyeli Girigoswami

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Search Result "PrP(106-126)"

Neurotoxic Prion Protein (PrP) Fragment 106-126 Requires the N-terminal Half of the Hydrophobic Region of PrP in the PrP-Deficient Neuronal Cell Line

Is PrP(106-126) Fragment Involved in the Membrane Activity of the Prion Protein?

The Potential of Serratiopetidase and Lumbrokinase for the Degradation of Prion Peptide 106-126 - an In Vitro and In Silico Perspective

The Role of PrP in Health and Disease

Proteinase K-Resistant Aggregates of Recombinant Prion Protein PrP-(23-98) Are Toxic to Cultured Cells

Properties and Pathogenicity of Prion-Derived Peptides

The Regulation of βAPP and PrP^c Processing by α-Secretase

The pH-Triggered Conversion of the PrP^c to PrP^sc

Recent Advances in Clarifying Prion Protein Functions Using Knockout Mice and Derived Cell Lines

ADAM Proteases: Protective Role in Alzheimers and Prion Diseases ?

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