1990
DOI: 10.1051/rnd:19900312
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Cell spreading on laminin substrate involves Con A-binding proteins

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…These changes can be induced either by direct interaction or indirectly as a result of the laminin interaction with other cellular receptors. Recently, it has been reported that cell spreading on laminin substrate involves concanavalin A-binding proteins, among them the ecto-5'nucleotidase [20,41,42]. These pieces of evidence and our own results strongly support the hypothesis of a direct interaction between laminin and 5'-nucleotidase which could take place between the El-4 and E8 fragments and 5'-nucleotidase, inducing the activity enhancement reported here.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…These changes can be induced either by direct interaction or indirectly as a result of the laminin interaction with other cellular receptors. Recently, it has been reported that cell spreading on laminin substrate involves concanavalin A-binding proteins, among them the ecto-5'nucleotidase [20,41,42]. These pieces of evidence and our own results strongly support the hypothesis of a direct interaction between laminin and 5'-nucleotidase which could take place between the El-4 and E8 fragments and 5'-nucleotidase, inducing the activity enhancement reported here.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Con A binds specifically to terminal mannose residues on cell surface glycoproteins and glycolipids and it has been widely used in studies of cell attachment, cell shape, cytoskeletal integrity, and cell proliferation. The presence of Con A in solution prevents attachment (Prinz and VonFigura, 1978) and flattening (Grinnell, 1978; 0 1995 WILEY-LISS, INC Codogno et al, 1988;Moutsita et al, 1990) of several cell types on substrates that are normally permissive for these processes, although cells will attach and flatten on substrates coated with Con A. The presence of Con A has been correlated with decreases in the amount of tubulin assembled into microtubules (Ostlund et al, 1980;Bod0 et al, 1990a,b) and a reduction of actin in stress fibers (Badley et al, 1981); binding of Con A to the cell surface has also been shown to be affected by the integrity of actin-containing filaments (Thom et al, 1979;Bourguignon, 1980).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%