Literature for family S9

(Topics flags: S Structure, T Target, P Specificity, I Inhibitor, V Review. To select only the references relevant to a single topic, click the link above. See explanation.)

2021
1. Qian,X.K., Zhang,J., Li,X.D., Song,P.F. and Zou,L.W.
   Research Progress on Dipeptidyl Peptidase Family: Structure, Function and Xenobiotic Metabolism
   Curr Med Chem PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  V
2019
2. Kiss-Szeman,A.J., Harmat,V. and Menyhard,D.K.
   Achieving functionality through modular build-up: structure and size selection of serine oligopeptidases
   Curr Protein Pept Sci20, 1089-1101. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
3. Motta,F.N., Azevedo,C.D.S., Neves,B.P., Araujo,C.N., Grellier,P., Santana,J.M. and Bastos,I.M.D.
   Oligopeptidase B, a missing enzyme in mammals and a potential drug target for trypanosomatid diseases
   Biochimie167, 207-216. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
4. Yadav,P., Goyal,V.D., Gaur,N.K., Kumar,A., Gokhale,S.M., Jamdar,S.N. and Makde,R.D.
   Carboxypeptidase in prolyl oligopeptidase family: unique enzyme activation and substrate-screening mechanisms
   J Biol Chem294, 89-100. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  S
2018
5. Iqbal,M., Dubey,M., Gudmundsson,M., Viketoft,M., Jensen,D.F. and Karlsson,M.
   Comparative evolutionary histories of fungal proteases reveal gene gains in the mycoparasitic and nematode-parasitic fungus Clonostachys rosea
   BMC Evol Biol18, 171-171. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
6. Luo,H., Cai,Q., Luli,Y., Li,X., Sinha,R., Hallen-Adams,H.E. and Yang,Z.L.
   The MSDIN family in amanitin-producing mushrooms and evolution of the prolyl oligopeptidase genes
   IMA Fungus9, 225-242. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
2017
7. Sato,A. and Ogita,H.
   Pathophysiological implications of dipeptidyl peptidases
   Curr Protein Pept Sci18, 843-849. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
8. Vliegen,G., Raju,T.K., Adriaensen,D., Lambeir,A.M. and De Meester,I.
   The expression of proline-specific enzymes in the human lung
   Ann Transl Med5, 130-130. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
2016
9. Wagner,L., Klemann,C., Stephan,M. and von Horsten,S.
   Unravelling the immunological roles of dipeptidyl peptidase 4 (DPP4) activity and/or structure homologue (DASH) proteins
   Clin Exp Immunol184, 265-283. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
2015
10. Waumans,Y., Baerts,L., Kehoe,K., Lambeir,A.M. and De Meester,I.
    The dipeptidyl peptidase family, prolyl oligopeptidase, and prolyl carboxypeptidase in the immune system and inflammatory disease, including atherosclerosis
    Front Immunol6, 387-387. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
2010
11. Yu,D.M., Yao,T.W., Chowdhury,S., Nadvi,N.A., Osborne,B., Church,W.B., McCaughan,G.W. and Gorrell,M.D.
    The dipeptidyl peptidase IV family in cancer and cell biology
    FEBS J277, 1126-1144. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  V
2007
12. Gass,J. and Khosla,C.
    Prolyl endopeptidases
    Cell Mol Life Sci64, 345-355. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  V  T
2005
13. [YEAR:8-12-2005]Gorrell,M.D.
    Dipeptidyl peptidase IV and related enzymes in cell biology and liver disorders
    Clin Sci (Lond)108, 277-292. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  V
2004
14. [YEAR:13-7-2004]Ajami,K., Abbott,C.A., McCaughan,G.W. and Gorrell,M.D.
    Dipeptidyl peptidase 9 has two forms, a broad tissue distribution, cytoplasmic localization and DPIV-like peptidase activity
    Biochim Biophys Acta1679, 18-28. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
15. Busek,P., Malik,R. and Sedo,A.
    Dipeptidyl peptidase IV activity and/or structure homologues (DASH) and their substrates in cancer
    Int J Biochem Cell Biol36, 408-421. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
16. [YEAR:30-7-2004]Kiss,A.L., Szeltner,Z., Fulop,V. and Polgar,L.
    His507 of acylaminoacyl peptidase stabilizes the active site conformation, not the catalytic intermediate
    FEBS Lett571, 17-20. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
17. Venalainen,J.I., Juvonen,R.O. and Mannisto,P.T.
    Evolutionary relationships of the prolyl oligopeptidase family enzymes
    Eur J Biochem271, 2705-2715. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
2003
18. Rosenblum,J.S. and Kozarich,J.W.
    Prolyl peptidases: a serine protease subfamily with high potential for drug discovery
    Curr Opin Chem Biol7, 496-504. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  T
2002
19. Polgar,L.
    The prolyl oligopeptidase family
    Cell Mol Life Sci59, 349-362. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
2000
20. Szeltner,Z., Renner,V. and Polgar,L.
    Substrate- and pH-dependent contribution of oxyanion binding site to the catalysis of prolyl oligopeptidase, a paradigm of the serine oligopeptidase family
    Protein Sci9, 353-360. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  I
1997
21. Kahyaoglu,A., Haghjoo,K., Guo,F., Jordan,F., Kettner,C., Felfoldi,F. and Polgar,L.
    Low barrier hydrogen bond is absent in the catalytic triads in the ground state but is present in a transition-state complex in the prolyl oligopeptidase family of serine proteases
    J Biol Chem272, 25547-25554. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  I
1992
22. Barrett,A.J. and Rawlings,N.D.
    Oligopeptidases, and the emergence of the prolyl oligopeptidase family
    Biol Chem Hoppe Seyler373, 353-360. PubMed  Europe PubMed
23. Polgar,L.
    Structural relationship between lipases and peptidases of the prolyl oligopeptidase family
    FEBS Lett311, 281-284. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI
1991
24. Rawlings,N.D., Polgar,L. and Barrett,A.J.
    A new family of serine-type peptidases related to prolyl oligopeptidase
    Biochem J279, 907-908. PubMed  Europe PubMed
1988
25. Heins,J., Welker,P., Schonlein,C., Born,I., Hartrodt,B., Neubert,K., Tsuru,D. and Barth,A.
    Mechanism of proline-specific proteinases: (I) Substrate specificity of dipeptidyl peptidase IV from pig kidney and proline-specific endopeptidase from Flavobacterium meningosepticum
    Biochim Biophys Acta954, 161-169. PubMed  Europe PubMed  P