Conjugated Proteins

Conjugated proteins are proteins that have been modified to contain a non-protein component. Examples of modified proteins include glycoproteins, lipoproteins and phosphoproteins. These proteins are important in numerous physiological functions, including cell recognition, signal transduction, programmed cell death and maintaining the structural integrity of the cell. In addition, conjugated proteins are often used as targets for drug development and diagnostics. The conjugation of proteins with various non-protein components has become an increasingly important tool in biotechnology and drug development.


From: International Journal of Amino Acids

Related Article For "Conjugated Proteins"

About (8) results

Article:

Eukaryotic Signature Proteins

Journal:

Proteomics and Genomics Research

Article:

Human Myxomatous Mitral Valves Exhibit Focal Expression of Cartilage-Related Proteins

Journal:

Hypertension and Cardiology

Article:

Correlation of Oncotype DX Recurrence Score with the Expression of Insulin Receptor Substrate Proteins in Estrogen Receptor + Breast Cancer

Journal:

Cancer Genetics And Biomarkers

Article:

Cholesterol-Conjugated siRNA Accumulates in the Different Hematopoietic and Lymphoid Cells.

Journal:

Hematology and Oncology Research

Article:

Bioinformatic Analysis of Coronary Disease Associated SNPs and Genes to Identify Proteins Potentially Involved in the Pathogenesis of Atherosclerosis

Journal:

Proteomics and Genomics Research

Article:

Total Proteins, β- and γ-globulins as efficacy therapy response indicators in dogs infected with Leishmania infantum – a Review

Journal:

Veterinary Healthcare

Article:

In Silico Inhibition of Essential Candida albicans Proteins by Arenicin, a Marine Antifungal Peptide

Journal:

International Marine Science Journal

Article:

Understanding Inherited Bleeding Disorders: Genetic Mutations in Blood Coagulation Factors and Regulatory Proteins

Journal:

Hematology and Oncology Research