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Sandbox Reserved 596
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| + | Protein Z | ||
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| + | Table of Contents | ||
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| + | Background | ||
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| + | Protein Z (PZ) is a vitamin k-dependent glycoprotein made in the liver and involved in the coagulation cascade. Bovine PZ was first identified by Prowse and Esnouf in 1977 and Human PZ was first isolated and studied by Broze Jr. and Miletich in 1984. The gene coding for PZ, called PROZ, was found in 1998 on chromosome 13 at location 13q34 and is composed of nine exons (one being an alternative exon). | ||
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| + | Structure | ||
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| + | Function | ||
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| + | Clinical Relevance | ||
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| + | References | ||
Revision as of 22:44, 6 April 2013
| This Sandbox is Reserved from Feb 1, 2013, through May 10, 2013 for use in the course "Biochemistry" taught by Irma Santoro at the Reinhardt University. This reservation includes Sandbox Reserved 591 through Sandbox Reserved 599. |
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Protein Z
Table of Contents
Background
Protein Z (PZ) is a vitamin k-dependent glycoprotein made in the liver and involved in the coagulation cascade. Bovine PZ was first identified by Prowse and Esnouf in 1977 and Human PZ was first isolated and studied by Broze Jr. and Miletich in 1984. The gene coding for PZ, called PROZ, was found in 1998 on chromosome 13 at location 13q34 and is composed of nine exons (one being an alternative exon).
Structure
Function
Clinical Relevance
References
