Granzyme: Difference between revisions

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'''Granzymes''' (GZM) are serine proteases which induce apoptosis in virus-infected cells<ref>PMID:17158907</ref>.<br />
'''Granzymes''' (GZM) are serine proteases which induce apoptosis in virus-infected cells<ref>PMID:17158907</ref>.<br />
*'''Granzyme A''' is the most abundant serine protease in killer cells cytotoxic granules <ref>PMID:20536557</ref>.<br />
*'''Granzyme A''' is the most abundant serine protease in killer cells cytotoxic granules <ref>PMID:20536557</ref>.<br />
*'''Granzyme B and C''' inducesscytotoxic T lymphocyte-mediated target cell apoptosis <ref>PMID:12752668</ref>.<br />
*'''Granzyme B and C''' induce cytotoxic T lymphocyte-mediated target cell apoptosis <ref>PMID:12752668</ref>.<br />
*'''Granzyme H''' helps granzyme B kill adenovirus-infected cells <ref>PMID:17766182</ref>.<br />
*'''Granzyme H''' helps granzyme B kill adenovirus-infected cells <ref>PMID:17766182</ref>.<br />
*'''Granzyme K''' functions in a similar way to granzyme A <ref>PMID:19059912</ref>.<br />
*'''Granzyme K''' functions in a similar way to granzyme A <ref>PMID:19059912</ref>.<br />

Revision as of 09:40, 16 March 2016

Structure of glycosylated human granzyme B dimer complex with sulfate (PDB entry 1fq3)

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3D structures of granzyme

Updated on 16-March-2016

References

Proteopedia Page Contributors and Editors (what is this?)

Michal Harel, Alexander Berchansky