Literature DB >> 281714

Molecular nature of the complement lesion.

S Bhakdi, J Tranum-Jensen.   

Abstract

The principle molecular event leading to membrane perturbation by complement is the assembly of the terminal five serum complement components (C5b-C9) into a macromolecular C5b-9 complex on the target membrane [Müller-Eberhard, H.-J. (1975) Ann. Rev. Biochem. 44, 697--723]. The present communication reports on the ability of purified C5b-9 complexes isolated from target membranes to become reincorporated into artificial lipid vesicles. The data indicate that the complex is a vertically oriented, hollow, cylindrical macromolecule possessing lipid-binding regions that enable one terminus to penetrate into the lipid bilayer. A transmembrane pore appears to be created at the attachment site of the C5b-9 complex.

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Year:  1978        PMID: 281714      PMCID: PMC393026          DOI: 10.1073/pnas.75.11.5655

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A        ISSN: 0027-8424            Impact factor:   11.205


  35 in total

1.  LESIONS IN ERYTHROCYTE MEMBRANES CAUSED BY IMMUNE HAEMOLYSIS.

Authors:  T BORSOS; R R DOURMASHKIN; J H HUMPHREY
Journal:  Nature       Date:  1964-04-18       Impact factor: 49.962

2.  Characterization of membrane proteins in detergent solutions.

Authors:  C Tanford; J A Reynolds
Journal:  Biochim Biophys Acta       Date:  1976-10-26

3.  The structural events associated with the attachment of complement components to cell membranes in reactive lysis.

Authors:  R R Dourmashkin
Journal:  Immunology       Date:  1978-08       Impact factor: 7.397

4.  Complement-mediated lysis of liposomes produced by the reactive lysis procedure.

Authors:  P J Lachmann; E A Munn
Journal:  Immunology       Date:  1970-12       Impact factor: 7.397

5.  Complement lysis: the ultrastructure and orientation of the C5b-9 complex on target sheep erythrocyte membranes.

Authors:  J Tranum-Jensen; S Bhakdi; B Bhakdi-Lehnen; O J Bjerrum; V Speth
Journal:  Scand J Immunol       Date:  1978       Impact factor: 3.487

6.  Reconstitution of Semliki forest virus membrane.

Authors:  A Helenius; E Fries; J Kartenbeck
Journal:  J Cell Biol       Date:  1977-12       Impact factor: 10.539

7.  Complement-induced ultrastructural membrane lesions: requirement for terminal components.

Authors:  C H Packman; S I Rosenfeld; R I Weed; J P Leddy
Journal:  J Immunol       Date:  1976-11       Impact factor: 5.422

8.  On the mechanism of membrane damage by C: exposure of hydrophobic sites on activated C proteins.

Authors:  M L Shin; W A Paznekas; A S Abramovitz; M M Mayer
Journal:  J Immunol       Date:  1977-10       Impact factor: 5.422

9.  On the mechanism of cell membrane damage by complement: evidence on insertion of polypeptide chains from C8 and C9 into the lipid bilayer of erythrocytes.

Authors:  C H Hammer; M L Shin; A S Abramovitz; M M Mayer
Journal:  J Immunol       Date:  1977-07       Impact factor: 5.422

10.  Release of phospholipids from liposomal model membrane damaged by antibody and complement.

Authors:  T Kinoshita; K Inoue; M Okada; Y Akiyama
Journal:  J Immunol       Date:  1977-07       Impact factor: 5.422

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  42 in total

1.  Proteolytic transformation of SC5b-9 into an amphiphilic macromolecule resembling the C5b-9 membrane attack complex of complement.

Authors:  S Bhakdi; B Bhakdi-Lehnen; J Tranum-Jensen
Journal:  Immunology       Date:  1979-08       Impact factor: 7.397

2.  Structure of complement C6 suggests a mechanism for initiation and unidirectional, sequential assembly of membrane attack complex (MAC).

Authors:  Alexander E Aleshin; Ingrid U Schraufstatter; Boguslaw Stec; Laurie A Bankston; Robert C Liddington; Richard G DiScipio
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2012-01-20       Impact factor: 5.157

3.  Formation of ion-conducting channels by the membrane attack complex proteins of complement.

Authors:  J W Shiver; J R Dankert; A F Esser
Journal:  Biophys J       Date:  1991-10       Impact factor: 4.033

4.  Self-assembled MmsF proteinosomes control magnetite nanoparticle formation in vitro.

Authors:  Andrea E Rawlings; Jonathan P Bramble; Robyn Walker; Jennifer Bain; Johanna M Galloway; Sarah S Staniland
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2014-10-27       Impact factor: 11.205

5.  Mechanism of mammalian cell lysis mediated by peptide defensins. Evidence for an initial alteration of the plasma membrane.

Authors:  A Lichtenstein
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  1991-07       Impact factor: 14.808

6.  The cytolytic C5b-9 complement complex: feedback inhibition of complement activation.

Authors:  S Bhakdi; F Maillet; M Muhly; M D Kazatchkine
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1988-03       Impact factor: 11.205

7.  Nucleotide sequence of the streptolysin O (SLO) gene: structural homologies between SLO and other membrane-damaging, thiol-activated toxins.

Authors:  M A Kehoe; L Miller; J A Walker; G J Boulnois
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  1987-12       Impact factor: 3.441

8.  Sarcolemmal Complement Membrane Attack Complex Deposits During Acute Rejection of Myofibers in Nonhuman Primates.

Authors:  Daniel Skuk; Jacques P Tremblay
Journal:  J Neuropathol Exp Neurol       Date:  2019-01-01       Impact factor: 3.685

9.  Physicochemical characterization of human S-protein and its function in the blood coagulation system.

Authors:  K T Preissner; R Wassmuth; G Müller-Berghaus
Journal:  Biochem J       Date:  1985-10-15       Impact factor: 3.857

Review 10.  Killing machines: three pore-forming proteins of the immune system.

Authors:  Ryan McCormack; Lesley de Armas; Motoaki Shiratsuchi; Eckhard R Podack
Journal:  Immunol Res       Date:  2013-12       Impact factor: 2.829

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