Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Pivot Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Target Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Query: EC:3.4.21.4 (
trypsin
)
42,187
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Amylase concentration in serum is frequently found increased in
chronic renal insufficiency
without being associated with pancreatic diseases. A prospective study was performed in 71 patients with
chronic renal insufficiency
undergoing hemodialysis for comparison of different pancreatic enzymes in serum. 7 patients were not considered in this comparative study because of chronic pancreatitis-like-changes in ultrasound. Increased serum concentrations were found for total amylase in 27 patients (42.2%), pancreatic amylase in 26 patients (25.0%), lipase in 50 patients (78.1%), immunoreactive
trypsin
in 61 patients (95.3%) and for elastase 1 in 7 patients (10.9%). Hemodialysis did not affect any of the investigated pancreatic serum-enzymes. Elastase 1 determination in serum appears superior to the other pancreatic serum-enzymes because of higher specificity, not limited by renal insufficiency. The different serum concentration of elastase 1 and
trypsin
, which have a similar molecular weight, points towards a completely different clearance mechanism for these enzymes.
...
PMID:[Effect of chronic renal failure and hemodialysis on the pancreas-specific enzyme pattern in the serum]. 169 2
Children suffering from
chronic renal insufficiency
frequently show a liver cell damage. It is not clarified, whether this damage is caused immediately by
chronic renal insufficiency
. In the model of fetal rat hepatocytes, which were isolated by
trypsin
digestion, we have investigated the influence of normal and uremic serum on the lactate dehydrogenase release and the staining with trypan blue, respectively. Fetal rat hepatocytes under incubation conditions seems to be a useful model in the investigation of the influence of uremic metabolism on the liver cell. In our liver cell model the uremic serum did not influence the membrane permeability of hepatocytes for macromolecules. However, the viability of hepatocytes was impaired by 23% compared with normal serum. The vitality-reducing factor of the uremic serum is not dialysable.
...
PMID:[Effect of human uremic serum on the survival of fetal rat hepatocytes]. 323 82
In ultrafiltrated plasma (molecular weight less than 50,000) obtained from four patients with multiple muscular trauma and acute post-traumatic renal failure, it was possible to verify a subcomponential specific digestion of the subunits alpha and gamma of phosphorylase kinase isolated from rabbit skeletal muscle. The activity of free proteolytic enzymes in ultrafiltrated plasma as well as an increase of plasma alpha 1-antitrypsin values were correlated with the severity and unfavourable course of the illness. In contrast, the plasma levels of alpha 2-macroglobulin were drastically lowered. The mean total protein concentration in the sera of patients with post-traumatic ARF was lowered, whereas the mean ultrafiltrate protein concentration was significantly enhanced. In ultrafiltrated plasma of two patients with hyperuricaemic ARF, three patients with ARF after drug over-dosage, one patient with acute pancreatic necrosis combined with acute renal failure and one patient with chronic pancreatitis, no proteolytic activity could be detected using phosphorylase kinase as substrate. Studies on the
trypsin
binding capacity of the plasma protease inhibitors revealed a significantly lowered level in patients with post-traumatic acute renal failure as compared to healthy controls, patients with
chronic renal insufficiency
and patients on regular dialysis treatment Proteolytic activity was found in ca. 100-fold concentrated diafiltrates (molecular weight greater than 10,000) of patients on regular dialysis treatment. Our data suggest a participation of proteases on protein catabolism in hypercatabolic states. Whilst the blood coagulation system can largely be excluded as a source of proteases, it is possible that proteolytic enzymes may be released from muscle lysosomes and/or macrophages after multiple muscular trauma.
...
PMID:Evidence for the participation of proteases on protein catabolism during hypercatabolic renal failure. 701 64