Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Characterization of a protein inhibitor of extracellular proteases produced by Erwinia chrysanthemi
View through CrossRef
Summary Erwinia chrysanthemi, a phytopathogenic bacterium, produces a protease inhibitor which is a low‐molecu‐lar‐weight, heat‐stable protein. In addition to its action on the three E. chrysanthemi extracellular proteases A, B and C, it also strongly inhibits the 50 kD extracellu‐lar protease of Serratia marcescens. Its structural gene (inh) was subcloned and expressed in Escher‐ichia coli, in which it encodes an active inhibitor which was purified. The nucleotide sequence of the inh gene shows an open reading frame of 114 codons. The N‐terminal amino acid sequence of the purified inhibi‐tor was also determined. It indicated the existence of an amino‐terminal signal peptide absent from the mature protein. The inhibitor is entirely periplasmic in E. chrysanthemi and partially periplasmic in E. coli.
Title: Characterization of a protein inhibitor of extracellular proteases produced by Erwinia chrysanthemi
Description:
Summary Erwinia chrysanthemi, a phytopathogenic bacterium, produces a protease inhibitor which is a low‐molecu‐lar‐weight, heat‐stable protein.
In addition to its action on the three E.
chrysanthemi extracellular proteases A, B and C, it also strongly inhibits the 50 kD extracellu‐lar protease of Serratia marcescens.
Its structural gene (inh) was subcloned and expressed in Escher‐ichia coli, in which it encodes an active inhibitor which was purified.
The nucleotide sequence of the inh gene shows an open reading frame of 114 codons.
The N‐terminal amino acid sequence of the purified inhibi‐tor was also determined.
It indicated the existence of an amino‐terminal signal peptide absent from the mature protein.
The inhibitor is entirely periplasmic in E.
chrysanthemi and partially periplasmic in E.
coli.
Related Results
7
th
International Symposium on Enabling Technologies for Life Sciences (ETP)
7
th
International Symposium on Enabling Technologies for Life Sciences (ETP)
The seventh in the series of ETP Symposia (see
Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry
2012,
26
, ...
Erwinia chrysanthemi
EC16 Produces a Second Set of Plant-Inducible Pectate Lyase Isozymes
Erwinia chrysanthemi
EC16 Produces a Second Set of Plant-Inducible Pectate Lyase Isozymes
The enterobacterium
Erwinia chrysanthemi
causes soft-rot diseases involving extensive tissue maceration in a wide variety of plants and secretes multiple pe...
Lactose metabolism in Erwinia chrysanthemi
Lactose metabolism in Erwinia chrysanthemi
Wild-type strains of the phytopathogenic enterobacterium Erwinia chrysanthemi are unable to use lactose as a carbon source for growth although they possess a beta-galactosidase act...
Characterization of Erwinia chrysanthemi extracellular proteases: cloning and expression of the protease genes in Escherichia coli
Characterization of Erwinia chrysanthemi extracellular proteases: cloning and expression of the protease genes in Escherichia coli
Erwinia chrysanthemi, a phytopathogenic enterobacterium, secretes three antigenically and structurally distinct proteases, A, B, and C and produces a protease inhibitor, a low-mole...
Immunogenicity Profile in Mice of a Pegylated Recombinant Erwinia Chrysanthemi-Derived L-Asparaginase.
Immunogenicity Profile in Mice of a Pegylated Recombinant Erwinia Chrysanthemi-Derived L-Asparaginase.
Abstract
Abstract 2034
Poster Board II-11
Background:
Hypersensitivity is the most common dose-lim...
Unraveling the Identity of Active Serine Proteases in Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
Unraveling the Identity of Active Serine Proteases in Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
Introduction
Our team recently revealed that an upregulation in proteolytic activity is a central mechanism in the pathophysiology of Inflammatory Bowel Disease...
Analysis of the Erwinia chrysanthemi arb genes, which mediate metabolism of aromatic beta-glucosides
Analysis of the Erwinia chrysanthemi arb genes, which mediate metabolism of aromatic beta-glucosides
Erwinia chrysanthemi is one of the few members of the family Enterobacteriaceae that is capable of metabolizing most of the naturally occurring beta-glucosides. We previously isola...
Endothelial Protein C Receptor
Endothelial Protein C Receptor
IntroductionThe protein C anticoagulant pathway plays a critical role in the negative regulation of the blood clotting response. The pathway is triggered by thrombin, which allows ...

