Abstract: Cone snail venoms are considered an untapped reservoir of extremely diverse peptides, named conopeptides, displaying a wide array of pharmacological activities. We report here for the first time, the presence of high molecular weight compounds that participate in the envenomation cocktail used by these marine snails. Using a combination of proteomic and transcriptomic approaches, we identified glycosyl hydrolase proteins, of the hyaluronidase type (Hyal), from the dissected and injectable venoms (“injectable venom ” stands for the venom variety obtained by milking of the snails. This is in contrast to the “dissected venom”, which was obtained from dissected snails by extraction of the venom glands) of a fish-hunting cone snail, Co...
Abstract Cone snail venoms have separately evolved for predation and defense. Despite remarkable int...
Venomous molluscs (Superfamily Conoidea) comprise a substantial fraction of tropical marine biodiver...
Journal ArticleMany successful animal and plant families have developed distinctive biochemical stra...
International audienceCone snail venoms are considered an untapped reservoir of extremely diverse pe...
International audienceDespite their impressive diversity and already broad therapeutic applications,...
Cone snail venoms have yielded pharmacologically active natural products of exceptional scientific i...
Venoms from cone snails (genus Conus) can be seen as an untapped cocktail of biologically active com...
Marine drugs have developed rapidly in recent decades. Cone snails, a group of more than 700 species...
International audienceCone snails produce highly complex venom comprising mostly small biologically ...
International audiencePredatory marine snails of the genus Conus use venom containing a complex mixt...
Cone snail venoms are considered a treasure trove of bioactive peptides. Despite over 800 species of...
Venoms comprise of complex mixtures of peptides evolved for predation and defensive purposes. Remark...
Venoms are complex mixtures of proteins that have evolved repeatedly in the animal kingdom. Cone sna...
Journal ArticleWe describe the purification and first biochemical characterization of an enzymatic a...
Animal venoms represent a vast library of bioactive peptides and proteins with proven potential, not...
Abstract Cone snail venoms have separately evolved for predation and defense. Despite remarkable int...
Venomous molluscs (Superfamily Conoidea) comprise a substantial fraction of tropical marine biodiver...
Journal ArticleMany successful animal and plant families have developed distinctive biochemical stra...
International audienceCone snail venoms are considered an untapped reservoir of extremely diverse pe...
International audienceDespite their impressive diversity and already broad therapeutic applications,...
Cone snail venoms have yielded pharmacologically active natural products of exceptional scientific i...
Venoms from cone snails (genus Conus) can be seen as an untapped cocktail of biologically active com...
Marine drugs have developed rapidly in recent decades. Cone snails, a group of more than 700 species...
International audienceCone snails produce highly complex venom comprising mostly small biologically ...
International audiencePredatory marine snails of the genus Conus use venom containing a complex mixt...
Cone snail venoms are considered a treasure trove of bioactive peptides. Despite over 800 species of...
Venoms comprise of complex mixtures of peptides evolved for predation and defensive purposes. Remark...
Venoms are complex mixtures of proteins that have evolved repeatedly in the animal kingdom. Cone sna...
Journal ArticleWe describe the purification and first biochemical characterization of an enzymatic a...
Animal venoms represent a vast library of bioactive peptides and proteins with proven potential, not...
Abstract Cone snail venoms have separately evolved for predation and defense. Despite remarkable int...
Venomous molluscs (Superfamily Conoidea) comprise a substantial fraction of tropical marine biodiver...
Journal ArticleMany successful animal and plant families have developed distinctive biochemical stra...