2004
DOI: 10.1111/j.1523-1755.2004.00633.x
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Degradation of albumin by the renal proximal tubule cells and the subsequent fate of its fragments

Abstract: We conclude that normally the kidney degrades large amounts of albumin and that the degradation fragments appear in the urine. These findings are in sharp contrast with the established view that degraded albumin is completely reabsorbed into the blood stream.

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Cited by 77 publications
(75 citation statements)
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“…This observation, together with the disproportionately higher protection from UAV in our congenic animals, suggests that the Rab38 gene might affect the reabsorption and degradation of filtered proteins by proximal tubular cells. Indeed, the mechanism of tubular reuptake and protein metabolism involves extensive trafficking of vesicles carrying protein receptors and their ligands from the apical membrane to the lysosomes (12,22,26).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This observation, together with the disproportionately higher protection from UAV in our congenic animals, suggests that the Rab38 gene might affect the reabsorption and degradation of filtered proteins by proximal tubular cells. Indeed, the mechanism of tubular reuptake and protein metabolism involves extensive trafficking of vesicles carrying protein receptors and their ligands from the apical membrane to the lysosomes (12,22,26).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Molecules below albumin molecular size (68 kDa) constitutively pass the kidney glomerular filter and are reabsorbed by tubular epithelial cells (37,38). kDCs have recently been shown to take up filterable 40-kDa and nonfilterable 500-kDa dextran molecules (33).…”
Section: Kdcs Preferentially Endocytose Filterable Agmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Until recently, studies have shown that large quantities of peptides also appeared in urine [30,42]. However, the composition of the peptides in urine is not clearly understood.…”
Section: Extraction Of the Peptides From Urinementioning
confidence: 99%