Literature for peptidase M12.321: TOH-2 peptidase

Summary Gene structure Alignment Tree Sequences Sequence features Distribution Literature Substrates

(Topics flags: I Inhibitor. To select only the references relevant to a single topic, click the link above. See explanation.)

    2015
  1. France,D.J., Stepek,G., Houston,D.R., Williams,L., McCormack,G., Walkinshaw,M.D. and Page,A.P.
    Identification and activity of inhibitors of the essential nematode-specific metalloprotease DPY-31
    Bioorg Med Chem Lett25, 5752-5755. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  I
  2. Stepek,G., McCormack,G., Winter,A.D. and Page,A.P.
    A highly conserved, inhibitable astacin metalloprotease from Teladorsagia circumcincta is required for cuticle formation and nematode development
    Int J Parasitol45, 345-355. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  I
  3. 2010
  4. Stepek,G., McCormack,G. and Page,A.P.
    Collagen processing and cuticle formation is catalysed by the astacin metalloprotease DPY-31 in free-living and parasitic nematodes
    Int J Parasitol40, 533-542. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
  5. 2004
  6. Novelli,J., Ahmed,S. and Hodgkin,J.
    Gene Interactions in Caenorhabditis elegans define DPY-31 as a candidate procollagen C-proteinase and SQT-3/ROL-4 as its predicted major target
    Genetics168, 1259-1273. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
  7. 2003
  8. Lun,H.M., Mak,C.H. and Ko,R.C.
    Characterization and cloning of metallo-proteinase in the excretory/secretory products of the infective-stage larva of Trichinella spiralis
    Parasitol Res90, 27-37. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI