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Query: EC:3.4.21.6 (
thromboplastin
)
13,278
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Thrombogenicity of the factor IX concentrate and its clinical use for stoppage of the bleeding in the case of hemophilia A with inhibitor were reported. (1)
Factor IX
concentrate contained the coagulation factors as prothrombin complex (factors II, VII, IX and X); Thrombin and
factor Xa
. (2) Prothrombin in the factor IX concentrate could be converted to thrombin without any additional procoagulant such as
thromboplastin
or factor V, but in just 2.5M glycine solution by the effect of
factor Xa
. (3) The infusion of factor IX concentrate into a rabbit induced DIC promptly which was proved by autopsy and coagulation-fibrinolytic studies. (4)
Factor IX
concentrate showed a great efficacy in stopping the bleeding in the case of hemophilia A with inhibitor.
...
PMID:Characteristics and thrombogenicity of factor IX concentrate. 61 88
Factor IX
concentrate was obtained using DEAE-Sephadex A-50 as an adsorbent. The yield of factor IX in vitro averaged 81%. Each bottle of the concentrate contained 288-512 u. of factor II, 96--360 u. of factor VII, 440--660 u. of factor IX and 256--680 u. of factor X. The results of studies showed trace amounts of
factor Xa
in the final product, in the range of 0.01--0.04 u/ml. The concentrate was found to be free of thrombin. In the years 1976--1977 the new concentrate was administered 48 times to 10 patients with severe haemophilia B. The in vivo recovery of factor IX was 27--65%. Clinical results of treatment were satisfactory in all patients. No significant changes were observed in platelet count, fibrinogen level and the concentration of fibrinogen degradation products after infusion of the concentrate. The ethanol gelation test was negative in all cases.
...
PMID:[Preparation and clinical use of a new factor IX concentrate]. 66 30
Nine patients with severe classic hemophilia and inhibitors against factor VIII were treated for 156 bleeding episodes with 503 infusions of Proplex, Konyne, or Auto-
Factor IX
, three preparations of prothrombin complex concentrates (PCCs). Approximately two thirds of the bleeding episodes were managed successfully. Although the prothrombin time (PT) and partial
thromboplastin
time (PTT) were shortened after most PCC infusions, there was no evidence of disseminated intravascular coagulation. The degree of shortening of PT or PTT was not related to the particular PCC preparation used, dose, or cessation of hemorrhage. All PCC preparations contained activated clotting factors, as manifested by their ability to shorten the PTT of normal plasma, factor-VIII-deficient plasma, and factor-IX-deficient plasma. Shortening, which was greater with Auto-
Factor IX
than with the other products, was inhibited partially by a factor IX antibody and blocked completely by prolonged incubation with plasma. Although the nature of the procoagulant material in PCCs is uncertain, these products are of proven benefit to hemophilic patients with high-titer inhibitors. Side effects have been minimal and inhibitor titers have not risen.
...
PMID:Use of prothrombin complex concentrates in hemophiliacs with inhibitors: clinical and laboratory studies. 72 19
Improved methods are described to obtain bovine prothrombin,
Factor IX
, Protein C, and autoprothrombin III (Factor X, Auto-III) in purified form. The prothrombin had a specific activity of 4,340 Iowa units/mg. Theoretically, a preparation of clean thrombin should have a specific activity of 8,200 U/mg, because 47.08% of the protein in prothrombin is lost when thrombin forms. Such thrombin preparations have been obtained (Arch. Biochem. Biophys. 121, 372 (1967)). The prothrombin concentration of bovine plasma is near 60 mg/liter. Protein C, first isolated by Stenflo (J. Biol. Chem. 251, 355 (1976)), was found to be the precursor of autoprothrombin II-A (Auto-II-A), discovered earlier (Thromb. Diath. Haemorrh. 5, 218 (1960)). Protein C (Factor XIV) was converted to Auto-II-A (Factor XIVa) by thrombin. Digesting purified Auto-III with purified thrombin removed a small glycopeptide from the COOH-terminal end of the heavy chain to yield Auto-IIIm. Auto-III thrombin leads to Auto-IIIm + peptide. Auto-IIIm was not converted to the active enzyme with
thromboplastin
, and furthermore, inhibited the activation of purified native Auto-III with
thromboplastin
. Auto-IIIm was also not converted to the active enzymes when the procoagulants consisted of purified Factor VIII, purified Factor IXa, platelet factor 3 and calcium ions. The "activation peptide" released by RVV-X from the NH2-terminal end of the heavy chain and the active enzyme (Auto-Cm) were purified. Auto-III was also activated with purified RVV-X. The same "actid of Auto-Cm. Purified
Factor IX
developed anticoagulant activity when reacted with an optimum concentration of purified thrombin. A suitable reagent for the assay of
Factor IX
was prepared by removing prothrombin complex from anticoagulated bovine plasma and restoring the prothrombin and Auto-III concentration with use of the respective purified proenzymes.
...
PMID:Improved procedures for the purification of selected vitamin K-dependent proteins. 78 72
In 27 children and young adults with hemophilia presenting acutely painful distended intra-articular hemorrhages of the knee, aspiration was carried out and the patients were followed for a minimum of 24 months. Seventeen patients with classical hemophilia were found to have less than 1 percent of normal plasmal level of antihemophilic factor (AHF). Of the remainder, five were
Factor IX
,
plasma thromboplastin
component (PTG), deficient, whereas two patients had Von Willebrand's disease. Aspiration was routinely done in an outpatient clinic, followed by immediate discharge with return to regular activity levels within 48 hours. There were no infections nor rehemorrhages attributable to aspiration technique.
...
PMID:Arthrocentesis of the knee in acute hemophilic arthropathy. 115 58
Two prothrombin complex concentrates, Auto-
Factor IX
and Proplex, have been reported to be effective in controlling bleeding in hemophilic patients with factor VIII inhibitors. A third PCC, Konyne, was used to treat 64 bleeding episodes (130 infusions) in five hemophilic patients with factor VIII inhibitors. Prompt control of bleeding was observed in each instance with doses of 15 to 100 units of factor IX/kg; no complications were encountered. Konyne resulted in in vivo and in vitro shortening of the partial
thromboplastin
time of patients with factor VIII inhibitors, but the mechanism of action is unknown. If further studies confirm the efficacy and safety of PCC in the treatment of such patients, its use for this purpose could lead to significant saving of factor VIII concentrates.
...
PMID:Prothrombin complex concentrate (Konyne) in the treatment of hemophilic patients with factor VIII inhibitors. 124 80
Procoagulant, anticoagulant, and fibrinolytic activities are associated with endothelial cells and involve the production, secretion, and receptor mediated binding of proteins involved in these processes. The procoagulant aspect of endothelial cells function involves the production and release of von Willebrand Factor(vWF), the production of tissue factor, and the presence of
Factor IX
/IXa receptors on the cell surface. Secretion of vWf will promote the initial steps in thrombus formation by supporting platelet-platelet interaction and platelet-subendothelial matrix adhesion. Tissue factor which is undetectable in resting cells appears after exposure to various cytokines and initiates factor VIIa activation of factors IX and X. Receptors of
Factor IX
/IXa are also present and mediate the assembly of the
prothrombinase
complex on the endothelial cell surface. The anticoagulant pathway involves the cell surface protein thrombomodulin, protein C and its cofactor protein S. Thrombomodulin binds thrombin which activates protein C which in the presence of protein S cleaves and inactivates Factors V and VIII. Inactivation of these two coagulation cofactors halts the coagulation. Finally, endothelial cells also play a pivotal role in the fibrinolytic system. Production and regulated secretion of tissue plasminogen activator creates a profibrinolytic state in the endothelial cell environment. In addition, receptors for plasminogen and urokinase are also present, constituting a cell surface mediated fibrinolytic pathway. Plasminogen activator inhibitor type I, the primary inhibitor of tPA, is also produced by endothelial cells. Thus endothelial cells can promote and inhibit fibrinolysis, depending on the prevailing environmental conditions.
...
PMID:[Endothelial cells and vascular hemostasis]. 131 12
Factor IX
is a multidomain protein and is the proenzyme of a serine protease, factor IXa, essential for hemostasis. In this report, we describe the molecular basis of hemophilia B (deficiency of factor IX activity) in five patients who have neither deletions nor rearrangements of the factor IX gene. By enzymatic amplification and sequencing of all exons and promoter regions, the following causative mutation in the protease domain of factor IX was identified in each patient: IXSchmallenberg: nucleotide 31,215G----T, Ser365Ile; IXVarel: nucleotide 31,214A----G, Ser365Gly; IXMechtal: nucleotide 31,211G----C, Asp364His; IXDreihacken: nucleotide 30,864G----A, Arg248Gln; and IXMonschau: nucleotide 30,855A----T, Glu245Val. In IXVarel, nucleotide 31,213T was also replaced by C, which results in a silent mutation (GAT----GAC) at Asp-364. Thus, this patient has a double base-pair substitution of TA to CG at nucleotides 31,213 and 31,214 but only a single amino acid change of Ser-365 to Gly. This patient also developed an antibody to factor IX during replacement therapy, which suggests that deletion of the factor IX gene is not necessary for development of the antibody in hemophilia B patients. The levels of plasma factor IX antigen in the patients ranged from 40% to 100% except for IXDreihacken (Arg248Gln), in which case it was approximately 4% of normal. The Ser365Gly and Ser365Ile mutants are nonfunctional because of lack of the active site serine residue. Mutant Asp364His is inactive because it cannot form the hydrogen bond between the carboxylate group of Asp-364 and the alpha-amino group of Val-181 generated after activation. As observed in other homologous serine proteases, this hydrogen bond is essential for maintaining the correct active site conformation in normal factor IXa (IXaN). Purified Arg248Gln had approximately 41% and Glu245Val had approximately 17% of the activity of normal factor IX (IXN) in a partial
thromboplastin
time (aPTT) assay. In immunodot blot experiments, the isolated Glu245Val mutant did and the Arg248Gln mutant did not bind to an anti-IXN monoclonal antibody that has been shown previously to inhibit the interaction of factor VIIIa with factor IXaN. We have recently shown that a high-affinity calcium binding site exists in the protease domain of IXN; among the proposed Ca(2+)-binding ligands is the carboxyl group of Glu-245. Further, a part of the epitope for the above antibody was shown to be contained in the 231 to 265 residue segment of factor IX.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)
...
PMID:Hemophilia B caused by five different nondeletion mutations in the protease domain of factor IX. 134 75
Orgaran (Org 10172), which has antithrombotic activity in man with apparently minimal bleeding side effects, is a mixture of low-molecular-weight heparan, dermatan, and chondroitin sulfates. The degrees to which the minimum concentrations of Orgaran, its fraction with high affinity for antithrombin III (Org 10849; AT III) and unfractionated heparin, which double the activated partial
thromboplastin
time (APTT) of pooled normal plasma, inhibit intrinsic activation of factor IX, factor X, and prothrombin were compared. Specific ELISAs were used to quantify the activation of each clotting factor.
Factor IX
activation, which began without a lag phase, preceded factor X and prothrombin activation by approximately 15 and approximately 25 s, respectively. When used at these functionally equivalent concentrations, heparin (2 micrograms/ml plasma), Orgaran (50 micrograms/ml plasma), and Org 10849 (20 micrograms/ml) could delay the onset of factor IX activation. Compared to control plasma, however, only Orgaran reduced the initial rate of factor IX activation. Heparin and Orgaran delayed the onset of factor X activation by 20 and 15 s, respectively, while Org 10849 could not delay the onset of factor X activation. In addition, each anticoagulant delayed the onset of prothrombin activation. Thus, at concentrations which double the APTT of normal plasma, the combined actions of heparan and dermatan sulfate present in Orgaran can apparently suppress factor IX activation more effectively than heparin, and delay the onset of factor X activation nearly as effectively as heparin. The coordinated inhibition of factor IX and factor X activation by Orgaran may contribute to its antithrombotic effectiveness.
...
PMID:Anticoagulant mechanisms of Orgaran (Org 10172) and its fraction with high affinity to antithrombin III (Org 10849). 137 66
Various haemostatic analytes were systematically evaluated for four months pre-partum and five months post partum in 14 healthy mares. The plasma fibrinogen concentration and both Factor VIII:C and von Willebrand factor activity showed gradual increases from mid-gestation and reached maximal, or near maximal activity at parturition. These increases were paralleled by an increase in plasma fibronectin concentration, the appearance of fibrinogen degradation products, and a modest rise in antithrombin III concentration. In contrast, the activity of Factor VII and
Factor IX
, and the one-stage prothrombin (PT) time and the activated partial
thromboplastin
(APTT) time remained relatively constant throughout the pre- and post parturient period.
...
PMID:Evaluation of the haemostatic profile in the pre- and post parturient mare, with particular focus on the perinatal period. 155 43
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