Structure and function of the family of proteoglycans that reside in the secretory granules of natural killer cells and other effector cells of the immune response.
Structure and function of the family of proteoglycans that reside in the secretory granules of natural killer cells and other effector cells of the immune response.
复制标题
存在于自然杀伤细胞和免疫反应的其他效应细胞的分泌颗粒中的蛋白聚糖家族的结构和功能。
DOI:
10.1007/978-3-642-73911-8_8
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发表时间:
1989
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Serafin,WE
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Stevens,RL;Kamada,MM;Serafin,WE
Although it has been known for a number of years that many of the effector cells that participate in immune responses have cell-associated proteoglycans, it has only recently become apparent that these highly acidic macromolecules reside within intracellular secretory granules rather than on the plasma membrane. Heparin proteoglycans are found in the secretory granules of connective tissue mast cells (CTMC)(BENDITT et al. 1956; YURT et al. 1977a, b; ROBINSON et al. 1978; METCALFE et al. 1979, 1980a; RAZIN et al. 1982; BLAND et al. 1982). Chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans are found in the secretory granules of mucosal mast cells (MMC)(STEVENS et al. 1986), lung mast cells (STEVENS et al. 1988a), basophils (ORENSTEIN et al. 1978; ROTHENBERG et al. 1987), eosinophils (METCALFE et al. 1982), neutrophils (OLSSON 1969; OHHASHI et al. 1984), monocytes/macro phages (LEVITT and Ho 1983; KOLSET et al. 1984), HL-60 promyelocytic cells (LUIKART et al. 1984), bone marrow-derived mast cells (BMMC)(RAZIN et al. 1982; STEVENS et al. 1985), and rat basophilic leukemia-1 (RBL-1) cells (METCALFE et al. 1980b; SELDIN et al. 1985). Human (MACDERMOTT et al. 1985) and mouse (DVORAK et al. 1983) natural killer (NK) cells and rat large granular