2006
DOI: 10.1271/bbb.70.369
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Purification and Properties of Soluble and Bound γ-Glutamyltransferases from Radish Cotyledon

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Cited by 19 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…NP177140) revealed a putative protein that apparently has a complete small subunit but lacks approximately 70% of the GGT large subunit. The N-terminal amino acid sequences of radish GGT small subunits (Nakano et al 2006) were highly identical to those of the small subunits deduced from Arabidopsis AtGGT (accession no. Z49240), At4g39650 (accession no.…”
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confidence: 78%
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“…NP177140) revealed a putative protein that apparently has a complete small subunit but lacks approximately 70% of the GGT large subunit. The N-terminal amino acid sequences of radish GGT small subunits (Nakano et al 2006) were highly identical to those of the small subunits deduced from Arabidopsis AtGGT (accession no. Z49240), At4g39650 (accession no.…”
mentioning
confidence: 78%
“…In accord with this, it was reported that AtGGT overexpressed in tobacco plants was a membrane-bound protein that might be associated with the plasma membrane, as in the case of mammalian GGTs (Storozhenko et al 2002). In contrast, radish heterodimeric and monomeric GGTs were purified and characterized as symplastic soluble enzymes and cell wall bound enzymes, respectively (Nakano et al 2004;Nakano et al 2006). These results strongly suggest that the N-terminal hydrophobic domain of at least some of the radish heterodimeric GGT isoforms may be cleaved after protein sorting.…”
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confidence: 82%
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