Protein catabolism is of major importance for cell physiology. It is responsible for the elimination of peptides, the accumulation of which would turn out to be toxic. It is also involved in the control of key steps of cell differentiation and proliferation. Moreover, it is at the origin of the specific immune response through the production of antigenic peptides. We have previously detailed the intimate mechanisms of protein degradation (m/s n degrees 6, vol. 11, p. 723). Herein, we present examples of regulated degradation along with the processes involved in the production of peptides presentable by the major histocompatibility complex molecules
AbstractIntracellular proteins are degraded by the proteasome, and resulting peptides surviving cyto...
MHC class I molecules present peptides that are derived from intracellular proteins degraded by prot...
More than 30 % of the cellular proteome enters the secretory pathway during biogenesis in eukaryotic...
Little is known of the exact sequence of events that occur in the processing of exogenously derived ...
Antigen-presenting cells (APC) degrade endocytosed antigens into peptides that are bound and present...
Antigen-presenting cells (APC) degrade endocytosed antigens into peptides that are bound and present...
While cellular proteins were initially thought to be stable, research over the last decades has firm...
Item does not contain fulltextWe have analyzed the intracellular degradation of an immune complex af...
Major histocompatibility complex class I (MHC-1) molecules bind peptide fragments derived from cytos...
In both bacterial and eukaryotic cells, relatively long-lived proteins, whose half-lives are close t...
Among the functions of intracellular proteolysis are the elimination of misfolded or otherwise abnor...
Intracellular proteins are degraded by the proteasome. The resulting protein fragments can be regard...
Major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class I molecules usually present endogenous peptides at the ...
Class II MHC-associated invariant chain (Ii) might regulate binding of digested peptides to the Ag b...
AbstractUsing L929 cells, we quantitated the macroeconomics of protein synthesis and degradation and...
AbstractIntracellular proteins are degraded by the proteasome, and resulting peptides surviving cyto...
MHC class I molecules present peptides that are derived from intracellular proteins degraded by prot...
More than 30 % of the cellular proteome enters the secretory pathway during biogenesis in eukaryotic...
Little is known of the exact sequence of events that occur in the processing of exogenously derived ...
Antigen-presenting cells (APC) degrade endocytosed antigens into peptides that are bound and present...
Antigen-presenting cells (APC) degrade endocytosed antigens into peptides that are bound and present...
While cellular proteins were initially thought to be stable, research over the last decades has firm...
Item does not contain fulltextWe have analyzed the intracellular degradation of an immune complex af...
Major histocompatibility complex class I (MHC-1) molecules bind peptide fragments derived from cytos...
In both bacterial and eukaryotic cells, relatively long-lived proteins, whose half-lives are close t...
Among the functions of intracellular proteolysis are the elimination of misfolded or otherwise abnor...
Intracellular proteins are degraded by the proteasome. The resulting protein fragments can be regard...
Major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class I molecules usually present endogenous peptides at the ...
Class II MHC-associated invariant chain (Ii) might regulate binding of digested peptides to the Ag b...
AbstractUsing L929 cells, we quantitated the macroeconomics of protein synthesis and degradation and...
AbstractIntracellular proteins are degraded by the proteasome, and resulting peptides surviving cyto...
MHC class I molecules present peptides that are derived from intracellular proteins degraded by prot...
More than 30 % of the cellular proteome enters the secretory pathway during biogenesis in eukaryotic...