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1 nt findings on the structure and function of factor XIII.
2 functional homologue, a catalytic subunit of factor XIII.
3 rization, and stability of blood coagulation factor XIII.
4 t, which is cross-linked to fibrin by active factor XIII.
5 antibodies to B beta chains, plasminogen, or factor XIII.
6 s the interplay of thrombin, fibrinogen, and Factor XIII.
7 s of coagulation, thrombin helps to activate Factor XIII.
8 om gamma'408 to 427L that binds thrombin and factor XIII.
9 ombin are necessary for direct activation of factor XIII.
10  (7-16), thrombin receptor PAR1 (38-60), and factor XIII (28-37).
11 onserved substrate conformation seen in both factor XIII-(28-37) and fibrinopeptide A.
12 ructure of human alpha-thrombin bound to the factor XIII-(28-37) decapeptide has been determined.
13                               In the case of factor XIII-(28-37), the aryl binding site is shared by
14 t paradox between epidemiological studies of factor XIII 34Leu and reported in-vitro effects on fibri
15 h tighter clot structures in the presence of factor XIII 34Val alleles compared with those in the pre
16 nt of complement factor B (CFB), coagulation factor XIII A chain (F13A1), thrombospondin 1 (THBS1), a
17 n translocation to DRM rafts was impaired in factor XIII A subunit-deficient mouse platelets, which s
18 , such as production of the transglutaminase factor XIII A subunit.
19                       Thrombin activates the Factor XIII a(2) dimer by cleaving the Factor XIII activ
20  method revealed changes in the structure of Factor XIII a(2) localized to different areas of the pro
21 ge experiments were conducted on recombinant Factor XIII a(2) using matrix-assisted laser desorption
22 r VIII, PAI-1, tissue plasminogen activator, factor XIII A-subunit and B-subunit, and von Willebrand
23 association between a common mutation in the factor XIII a-subunit gene, coding for an amino acid cha
24                                              Factor XIII(a) [FXIII(a)] stabilizes clots and increases
25                          We assayed mRNA for factor XIII-A (FXIII-A) by using real-time PCR and measu
26                                              Factor XIII-A (FXIII-A) is present in the cytosol of pla
27                                    Recently, factor XIII-A (FXIII-A) was reported to be a good marker
28                                              Factor XIII-A deficiency causes a severe bleeding phenot
29 ight have implications for the management of factor XIII-A deficiency states.
30                                              Factor XIII-A enzyme activity was measured in plasma and
31 erated a mouse floxed in coding exon7 of the factor XIII-A gene (F13A1).
32                                  Coagulation factor XIII-A has a crucial role in thrombus stabilisati
33 ed wound healing, but the cellular origin of Factor XIII-A is unknown.
34            Cd11b mice showed no reduction in factor XIII-A mRNA in cardiac tissue and a 54.6% reducti
35  quantitative PCR was performed to determine factor XIII-A mRNA levels in aortic and cardiac tissue.
36                  In a human stem-cell study, factor XIII-A mRNA transcription increased as common mye
37                          A major decrease in factor XIII-A mRNA was observed in the aorta (91.6%) and
38                            A 40% decrease in factor XIII-A plasma activity was observed in Cd11b mice
39                                              Factor XIII-A recombination was evaluated by quantitativ
40                                              Factor XIII-A transcripts were assayed in human umbilica
41                          By contrast, plasma factor XIII-A was normal in Mpl mice.
42 ogen) (Glu396) involved in binding activated factor XIII-A(2) (FXIII-A(2)*); however, the functional
43 roteins, including kindlin-3 and coagulation factor XIII-A.
44 a-D-galactosaminidase (NAGA; P = .0002), and Factor XIII, A1 (F13A1; P = .0001).
45 d the x-ray crystal structure of recombinant factor XIII A2 in the presence of calcium, strontium, an
46 t of factor XIII since placental or platelet factor XIII (A2), which does not contain B subunits, elu
47 on (1.9 +/- 0.2 minutes), 840 +/- 280 pM for factor XIII activation and factor Va generation (2.2 +/-
48  gammaA/gamma' fibrinogen accelerates plasma factor XIII activation by a non-proteolytic mechanism.
49 s on the role of fibrinogen as a cofactor in factor XIII activation by thrombin.
50 gamma' fibrinogen also increases the rate of factor XIII activation in a non-proteolytic manner.
51                           A revised model of factor XIII activation is presented below.
52 tailed atomic level interactions between the factor XIII activation peptide and thrombin and provides
53 f both a small chromogenic substrate and the factor XIII activation peptide are increased in the pres
54 the kinetic and NMR results suggest that the factor XIII activation peptide binds to thrombin in a ma
55 s the Factor XIII a(2) dimer by cleaving the Factor XIII activation peptide segment at the Arg(37)-Gl
56                           By hydrolyzing the Factor XIII activation peptide segment at the R37-G38 pe
57 34)VVPR(37) and (34)LVPR(37) segments of the factor XIII activation peptide serve as the major anchor
58 esidues in recognition and hydrolysis of the Factor XIII activation peptide, mutations within thrombi
59                In the absence of fibrin, the Factor XIII activation peptide-(28-41) exhibits a 10-fol
60  Factor XIII activation peptide-(28-41), and Factor XIII activation peptide-(28-41) with a Val(34) to
61 mbin hydrolysis of fibrinogen Aalpha-(7-20), Factor XIII activation peptide-(28-41), and Factor XIII
62 r characterize interactions of thrombin with factor XIII activation peptides.
63                        This enables enhanced factor XIII activation to be localized around the fibrin
64 involved in high specificity fibrin-enhanced factor XIII activation were identified as His-66, Tyr-71
65  these sites may prove useful in controlling factor XIII activation.
66 , fibrinopeptide (FP) A and FPB release, and factor XIII activation.
67 activities that lead to an increased rate of factor XIII activation.
68 ble clotting (4 +/- 0.2 min) coincident with factor XIII activation.
69 ts, thrombomodulin inhibited fibrin-enhanced factor XIII activation.
70 riking associations included SNP rs5985 with factor XIII activity (p = 2.6 x 10(-186)), rs10665 with
71  Using a substrate-based screening assay for factor XIII activity complemented by kinetic analysis of
72                                         Most factor XIII activity elutes in the second peak with a sm
73 II results in a single protein peak with all factor XIII activity emerging with the leading edge of t
74                                              Factor XIII activity showed higher (82%) and factor XIIa
75 ence after activation aids in maintenance of Factor XIII activity.
76 men who had at least 2 copies of the variant factor XIII alleles and were current estrogen users, the
77 Compared to women homozygous for both common factor XIII alleles, the Arg95 variant was associated wi
78                                              Factor XIII alone applied to the same DEAE column elutes
79 exes in equilibrium mixtures containing free factor XIII and 2:1 complexes suggests that this interac
80 ns between common variations in the genes of factor XIII and altered risk profiles for thrombosis.
81 of the structural and functional features of factor XIII and fibrin(ogen) have been elucidated by pro
82 in clot is dependent on interactions between factor XIII and fibrin.
83                                              Factor XIII and fibrinogen are unusual among clotting fa
84 tween coding polymorphisms in fibrinogen and factor XIII and fibrinogen concentrations that modify fi
85 te interactions between polymorphisms in the factor XIII and fibrinogen genes, fibrinogen concentrati
86 segments with colocalized immunostaining for factor XIII and GPIIIa (P = 0.02).
87 ally with antibodies to fibrin cross-linking factor XIII and platelet glycoprotein (GP)-IIIa to ident
88 ficant affinity for the B subunits of plasma factor XIII and that through this interaction fibrinogen
89 hat contained two domains: one recognized by factor XIII and the other by plasmin.
90  experiments employing activated recombinant factor XIII and the transglutaminase cross-linking site
91 ment included pro-coagulant (factor VIII and factor XIII) and anti-coagulant (protein C, protein S, a
92 of other hepatic proteins including albumin, factor XIII, and apolipoprotein A-I.
93 ate transglutaminase (TGP), the a-subunit of factor XIII, and band 4.2 protein from different human c
94 ndings of a relationship between fibrinogen, factor XIII, and cardiovascular or other thrombotic diso
95  studies of wild-type and mutant peptides of factor XIII AP (28-37) suggest residues P(4)-P(1) are mo
96 raction between peak 2 fibrinogen and plasma factor XIII appears to be through binding to the B subun
97  becomes cross-linked to fibrin by activated factor XIII approximately 13 times faster than native Me
98 n plus factor XIII or peak 2 fibrinogen plus factor XIII are applied to DEAE columns, the peak 1/fact
99 due that serves as a substrate for activated factor XIII becomes more efficient after removal of the
100 nce contains features that are important for factor XIII binding.
101                                              Factor XIII binds fibrinogen gamma(A)/gamma' approximate
102            Second, thrombin activates plasma factor XIII bound to fibrin polymers to produce the acti
103 factor that acts to approximate thrombin and factor XIII bound to separate and complementary domains
104         vWbp association with fibrinogen and factor XIII, but not fibronectin, required prothrombin a
105  proteolytically activates blood coagulation factor XIII by cleavage at residue Arg(37); factor XIII
106 lood coagulation, thrombin helps to activate factor XIII by cleaving the activation peptide at the R3
107                                              Factor XIII can be activated proteolytically by thrombin
108                                              Factor XIII catalyzes the formation of isopeptide bonds
109                                     A second factor XIII concentrate (Bio Products Laboratory, Elstre
110 propriately timed periodic infusions of such factor XIII concentrates are able to live normal lives,
111        Two plasma-derived, virus-inactivated factor XIII concentrates are currently in production.
112   With the development of safe and effective factor XIII concentrates, reliable prophylactic treatmen
113 s clot structure and properties by increased factor XIII cross-linking and formation of thicker fibri
114 amma chain, such as platelet aggregation and factor XIII cross-linking, were also disrupted, suggesti
115 significantly accelerates clot formation and factor XIII cross-linking, whereas exposure of fibrinoge
116                                              Factor XIII-cross-linked fragment D (double-D) from huma
117  crystal structure of fragment double-D from factor XIII-cross-linked lamprey fibrin has been determi
118  its mutant that was replaced by A398A399 at factor XIII crosslinking sites (Q398Q399) was inhibited.
119        However, platelets from patients with factor XIII deficiency had normal retention, and a pan-t
120                                              Factor XIII deficiency is a severe autosomal recessive b
121                                Patients with factor XIII deficiency who receive appropriately timed p
122 the fibrin matrix at high concentration in a factor XIII-dependent manner.
123 study examines the contribution of activated factor XIII (factor XIIIa) to fibrinolytic resistance in
124 FN) are covalently cross-linked by activated factor XIII (factor XIIIa) to form pFN-fibrin multimers.
125 nhibitor, von Willebrand factor, fibrinogen, factor XIII), fibrinolysis (D-dimer, tissue-type plasmin
126 gnetic resonance imaging of transglutaminase factor XIII (FXIII) and myeloperoxidase (MPO) activity t
127                                        Human factor XIII (FXIII) and tissue transglutaminase (tTG) ar
128 ee of sequence identity (~30%) to both human Factor XIII (FXIII) and tissue transglutaminase 2 (hTG2)
129                         The transglutaminase Factor XIII (FXIII) catalyzes the formation of covalent
130                                   Congenital factor XIII (FXIII) deficiency is a rare, autosomal-rece
131                                   Congenital factor XIII (FXIII) deficiency is associated with a tend
132                 Coagulation transglutaminase factor XIII (FXIII) exists in circulation as heterotetra
133                                              Factor XIII (FXIII) generates fibrin-fibrin and fibrin-i
134                                  Coagulation factor XIII (FXIII) is a heterotetramer consisting of 2
135                           Plasma coagulation factor XIII (FXIII) is a transglutaminase that promotes
136                                  Coagulation factor XIII (FXIII) is a transglutaminase with a well de
137 rmined that activity of the transglutaminase factor XIII (FXIII) is critical for rbc retention within
138             The transglutaminase coagulation factor XIII (FXIII) is critical for the stability and fu
139                             Transglutaminase factor XIII (FXIII) is essential for hemostasis, wound h
140                                  Coagulation factor XIII (FXIII) is the main stabilizer of the fibrin
141                                  Coagulation Factor XIII (FXIII) plays an important role in wound hea
142 The activation and regulation of coagulation Factor XIII (FXIII) protein has been the subject of acti
143                                              Factor XIII (FXIII) stabilizes thrombi against fibrinoly
144           The structure of human coagulation factor XIII (FXIII), a heterotetrameric plasma protransg
145 esion depended on fibrinogen and coagulation factor XIII (FXIII), and supraphysiological FXIII improv
146 trate that the coagulation transglutaminase, factor XIII (fXIII), drives arthritis pathogenesis by pr
147 plasminogen activator inhibitor (PAI-1), and factor XIII (FXIII), NO in exhaled breath (FENO ), spiro
148 rphism, which occurs in a region involved in factor XIII (FXIII)-dependent cross-linking processes, i
149  fibrin cross-linking catalyzed by activated factor XIII (FXIII).
150 C plasma by the addition of exogenous active factor XIII (FXIII).
151 n-proteolytic transglutaminase activation of Factor XIII (FXIII).
152 TG) family have been identified, of which 8 [factor XIII (FXIII)A and TG1-TG7] catalyze post-translat
153            The activated form of coagulation factor XIII (FXIII-A2B2), FXIII-A*, is a hemostatic enzy
154 nked to fibrin when activated blood clotting factor XIII (FXIIIa) catalyzes the formation of an isope
155                                    Activated factor XIII (FXIIIa) catalyzes the formation of gamma-gl
156 during a transglutaminase reaction activated factor XIII (FXIIIa) covalently cross-links von Willebra
157                        Activated coagulation factor XIII (FXIIIa) cross-links the gamma-chains of fib
158                                    Activated factor XIII (FXIIIa) mediates fibrinolytic resistance an
159  transglutaminases, tTG and the A subunit of factor XIII (FXIIIA), are expressed on the surface of mo
160 oss-linking action of fibrin-bound activated factor XIII (FXIIIa), we examined the persistence of FXI
161 asma transglutaminase, also termed activated factor XIII (FXIIIa).
162  by both TG2 and activated blood coagulation factor XIII (FXIIIa).
163 t ligation by the activated transglutaminase factor XIII (FXIIIa).
164          Polymorphisms in the fibrinogen and factor XIII genes are associated with atherothrombotic r
165 ausal women, we assessed the associations of factor XIII genotypes and their interactions with estrog
166 oding for fibrinogen, factor VII, PAI-1, and factor XIII have been reported to affect both protein co
167  gamma' sequence was found to associate with factor XIII in a 2:1 molar ratio and act as an efficient
168  factor XIII by cleavage at residue Arg(37); factor XIII in turn cross-links fibrin molecules and giv
169 experiments revealed that although activated factor XIII incorporates thymosin beta(4) into the isola
170 achment, including laminin, fibronectin, and Factor XIII, indicating that the presence of fibrin(ogen
171 ich is important for lateral aggregation and factor XIII-induced cross-linking of fibrin fibers.
172                                              Factor XIII is a transglutaminase essential for normal h
173                                              Factor XIII is activated by thrombin, and this reaction
174 ch fibrin y-chain cross-linking by activated Factor XIII is eliminated (FGG3X) and applied methods to
175  K9-DON, illustrating that cross-linking via factor XIII is not essential for this phenomenon and sug
176                                              Factor XIII is the terminal enzyme of the coagulation ca
177                                       Plasma factor XIII is the zymogen of the transglutaminase facto
178           The overall structure of ion-bound factor XIII is very similar to the previously determined
179 trong correlation with plasma fibrinogen and factor XIII level (r = 0.84 and 0.66, respectively).
180       The transamidase activity potential of factor XIII, measured by the incorporation of radioactiv
181 roups receiving TPA, selective inhibition of factor XIII-mediated alpha2-antiplasmin-fibrin cross-lin
182 ture elutes in two peaks, whereas the peak 2/factor XIII mixture elutes in the peak 2 fibrinogen posi
183 XIII are applied to DEAE columns, the peak 1/factor XIII mixture elutes in two peaks, whereas the pea
184          Gel sieving on Superose 6 of peak 1/factor XIII mixtures results in two protein peaks, the f
185 w of this functionally important part of the factor XIII molecule.
186                                V34L and V29F factor XIII mutant peptides were designed to further cha
187                                              Factor XIII on activation by thrombin cross-links fibrin
188 lysis, possibly as a result of concentrating factor XIII on the clot.
189      When mixtures of peak 1 fibrinogen plus factor XIII or peak 2 fibrinogen plus factor XIII are ap
190                                      Neither factor XIII polymorphism alone significantly modified th
191 ession of either of 2 functional coagulation factor XIII polymorphisms, one within subunit A (Val34Le
192 y, immunohistochemical studies revealed that factor XIII protein expression colocalizes with Lp(a) ex
193 /gamma' form complexes with a 2 fibrinogen:1 factor XIII ratio.
194 ion of the transgenic milk with thrombin and factor XIII resulted in a cross-linked fibrin clot, indi
195        Gel sieving of mixtures of peak 2 and factor XIII results in a single protein peak with all fa
196 own that gamma chain binding to thrombin and factor XIII results in clots that are mechanically stiff
197 mploying pre-activation of recombinant human Factor XIII (rFXIII[A'2]) were developed to effectively
198 ase in k(cat)/K(m) relative to the wild-type Factor XIII sequence.
199 /gamma' fibrin clots made in the presence of factor XIII showed increased proteolytic resistance to b
200 rs to be through binding to the B subunit of factor XIII since placental or platelet factor XIII (A2)
201                                              Factor XIII stabilizes this clot by catalyzing the forma
202  missense variant in the F13A1 gene encoding factor XIII subunit A (FXIII-A), a transglutaminase invo
203 y analyses, however, there was a significant factor XIII subunit gene-gene interaction.
204 rin cross-linked to fibronectin by activated factor XIII than on surfaces coated with fibrin lacking
205 n but not y-chain cross-linking by activated Factor XIII to reduce thrombus size and burden, while ma
206                    The more easily activated factor XIII V34L has been correlated with protection fro
207                             As a result, the Factor XIII V34L is proposed to be susceptible to wastef
208                                     With the Factor XIII V34L mutation, decreases in K(m) and increas
209 e was no evidence for an interaction between factor XIII Val34Leu genotype and FV:Q506, prothrombin G
210          To investigate the possible role of factor XIII Val34Leu in the pathogenesis of venous throm
211 ncluded that possession of the Leu allele at factor XIII Val34Leu is protective against deep venous t
212 ino acids from the thrombin activation site (factor XIII Val34Leu) that may protect against myocardia
213 igate interactions between fibrin structure, factor XIII Val34Leu, fibrinogen Aalpha Thr312Ala, fibri
214 , methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase C677T, factor XIII Val34Leu, PAI-1 4G/5G, and factor V HR2) did
215 ative to estrogen nonusers with fewer than 2 factor XIII variant alleles (P value for interaction =.0
216 ndlin-3 was indirectly regulated by miR-223, factor XIII was a direct target and both proteins were a
217                                However, when factor XIII was added, slower lysis was seen in gammaA/g
218                               An antibody to factor XIII was isolated which, although recognizing the
219                                 In contrast, factor XIII was lower in AKI (increased bleeding tendenc
220 iological concentrations of fibrin(ogen) and factor XIII was significant with molar incorporation rat
221 to prothrombin, fibrinogen, fibronectin, and factor XIII, whereas Coa co-purified with prothrombin an
222 hem was detected in the absence of activated factor XIII, while in its presence thymosin beta(4) was
223 e characterized the solution interactions of factor XIII with two variants of fibrinogen, the soluble
224 When fibrinogen is purified from plasma, the factor XIII zymogen (A2B2) copurifies with it and is fou
225                                              Factor XIII zymogen activation is a complex series of ev
226  previously determined crystal structures of factor XIII zymogen, likely due to the constraints of th
227  altered gamma chain and is known to bind to factor XIII zymogen.

 
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