1988
DOI: 10.1177/36.1.3275712
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Identification, cellular localization, isolation, and characterization of human Clara cell-specific 10 KD protein.

Abstract: Human lung lavage proteins were fractionated by centrifuganon and molecular sieving. An antiserum to the post-albumin fraction of the soluble proteins reacted with a 10 KD protein and this protein was isolated by conventional chromatography. The protein, which has a p1 of 4.8, consists of two 5 KD polypeptides and is rich in glutamic acid, leucine, 5crme, and aspartic acid amino acids. The protein does not bind to concanavalin A, pancreatic elastase, leukocyte elastase, or trypsin, and lacks anti-protease acti… Show more

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Cited by 176 publications
(118 citation statements)
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“…It would be reasonable that the distribution of these two polypeptides in cancer tissues compared with that of known polypeptides would resemble that of surfactant apoprotein A, Clara cell-specific 10-kDa protein and protein 1 in primary lung carcinoma (Singh et al, 1988;Auten et al, 1990; Barnard et al, 1992;Linnoila et al, 1992). The molecular weights of Clara cellspecific 10-kDa protein and protein 1 are completely different from those of TAO1 and TA02 polypeptides.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It would be reasonable that the distribution of these two polypeptides in cancer tissues compared with that of known polypeptides would resemble that of surfactant apoprotein A, Clara cell-specific 10-kDa protein and protein 1 in primary lung carcinoma (Singh et al, 1988;Auten et al, 1990; Barnard et al, 1992;Linnoila et al, 1992). The molecular weights of Clara cellspecific 10-kDa protein and protein 1 are completely different from those of TAO1 and TA02 polypeptides.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Currently, this protein is known by several names, which are primarily derived from the organ or body fluid in which it is detectable or from the type of xenobiotics with which it interacts. Thus, it is called the progesterone-binding protein [8], Clara cell 10 kDa protein [9], urine protein-1 [7], polychlorinated biphenyl-binding protein [10], and retinol-binding protein [11]. Recently, the UG/Clara cell family of proteins has been classified as members of a new superfamily called ''secretoglobins'' [12].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In human lung, after birth, TTF-1 is detected in nuclei of subsets of epithelial cells, both in the conducting airway and in type II epithelial cells (25,26). In the lung, TTF-1 expression overlaps with that of SP-A, SP-B, SP-C, and CCSP, but its distribution is more extensive than that of the surfactant proteins or CCSP (27)(28)(29). Although TTF-1 strongly influences the transcription of each of these genes, each has a distinct temporal and spatial pattern of expression, supporting the concept the activity of TTF-1 may be further modified to confer the distinct regulatory features typical of each gene.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%