1998
DOI: 10.1006/bbrc.1998.9207
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Differences in Cytotoxicity of Native and Engineered RIPs Can Be Used to Assess Their Ability to Reach the Cytoplasm

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Cited by 28 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Both the native [92,93] and the recombinant [94] A chains of the agglutinin are 15-and 11-fold, respectively, less active in inhibiting cell-free protein synthesis than the A chains of native and recombinant ricin. The reduced toxicity of RCA may be due to its reduced capacity to translocate [95], and that of ebulin, another nontoxic type 2 RIP, from S. ebulus, to its reduced affinity for galactose [96]. These differences, however, are of one order of magnitude, approximately, thus not accounting for the much higher toxicity of ricin compared with the agglutinin.…”
Section: Toxic and Non-toxic Type 2 Ripsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Both the native [92,93] and the recombinant [94] A chains of the agglutinin are 15-and 11-fold, respectively, less active in inhibiting cell-free protein synthesis than the A chains of native and recombinant ricin. The reduced toxicity of RCA may be due to its reduced capacity to translocate [95], and that of ebulin, another nontoxic type 2 RIP, from S. ebulus, to its reduced affinity for galactose [96]. These differences, however, are of one order of magnitude, approximately, thus not accounting for the much higher toxicity of ricin compared with the agglutinin.…”
Section: Toxic and Non-toxic Type 2 Ripsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These differences, however, are of one order of magnitude, approximately, thus not accounting for the much higher toxicity of ricin compared with the agglutinin. Furthermore, ricin is some 68-fold more toxic to cells than RCA [95], but some 2000-fold more toxic to mice [97]. The hypothesis was formulated [98] that, although both lectins can bind to serum glycoproteins and red blood cells, only the agglutinin, being divalent, can form precipitates or agglutinate red cells, thus being prevented from reaching cells in vital organs.…”
Section: Toxic and Non-toxic Type 2 Ripsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These differences cannot be explained by diversity in the catalytic activity of the A chains, which all efficiently inhibit cell-free protein synthesis. They could, rather, be due to differences between their B chains [19], which mediate the interaction with cells, in particular (i) binding to the cell membrane, (ii) the uptake by cells, (iii) the intracellular routeing, (iv) the degree of degradation and (v) the exocytosis of the toxin by cells. The mechanism of entry and intracellular routeing of ricin has been extensively studied.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This seems an essential difference between the Sambucus proteins and the ricin which could be related to the low cell toxicity of ebulin l as compared with ricin. The pathway followed by both ricin and ebulin l is determined by the features of the corresponding B chain (Svinth et al, 1998). The temperature-dependent differences may reflect a differential interaction of the two RIPs with glycosylated receptors of the plasma membrane as has been hypothesized for the closely related RIP nigrin b Battelli et al, 2004).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 96%