1996
DOI: 10.1016/0965-1748(95)00096-8
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Binding proteins from the antennae of Bombyx mori

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Cited by 204 publications
(165 citation statements)
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References 29 publications
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“…Among these proteins, OBPs are the most abundant and expected to be involved in the first biochemical step in odorant reception. Insect OBP family can be divided into three major classes, pheromone binding proteins (PBPs) (Vogt and Riddiford, 1981), general odorant binding proteins (GOBP1 and GOBP2) (Vogt et al, 1991), and antennal binding proteins X (ABPX) (Krieger et al, 1996). So far, OBPs have been identified in many insect orders such as in Lepidoptera (Vogt and Riddiford, 1981), Orthoptera (Ban et al, 2003), Isoptera (Krieger and Ross, 2002), Diptera (Xu et al, 2003), Hymenoptera , Hemiptera (Dickens et al, 1995) and Coleoptera (Graham et al, 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Among these proteins, OBPs are the most abundant and expected to be involved in the first biochemical step in odorant reception. Insect OBP family can be divided into three major classes, pheromone binding proteins (PBPs) (Vogt and Riddiford, 1981), general odorant binding proteins (GOBP1 and GOBP2) (Vogt et al, 1991), and antennal binding proteins X (ABPX) (Krieger et al, 1996). So far, OBPs have been identified in many insect orders such as in Lepidoptera (Vogt and Riddiford, 1981), Orthoptera (Ban et al, 2003), Isoptera (Krieger and Ross, 2002), Diptera (Xu et al, 2003), Hymenoptera , Hemiptera (Dickens et al, 1995) and Coleoptera (Graham et al, 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This odorant-binding protein was referred to as a pheromone-binding protein (PBP) (Vogt and Riddiford 1981). Subsequently, additional OBP sequences were identified in Lepidoptera (Györgyi et al 1988, Raming et al 1989 that showed differential expression pattern and distinct binding properties to different classes of odorant molecules (Krieger et al 1996, Pelosi 1998, Vogt and Lerner 1989, Vogt et al 1991a. Accordingly, insect OBPs are now classified into three groups: PBPs, general odorant-binding proteins (GOBPs) and antennal binding protein X (ABPX).…”
Section: Odorant-binding Proteinsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4) because it includes a group of moth antennal binding proteins referred to as ABPXs (Krieger et al 1996(Krieger et al , 1997. The 13 members of this subfamily share an average of 30.8% amino acid identity.…”
Section: Drosophila Obps Within the Insect Obp Familymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The ABPX subfamily includes three Drosophila OBPs (Obp83a, Obp83b, and Obp69a) as well as antennal binding proteins termed ABPXs from a variety of Lepidoptera species (Krieger et al 1996(Krieger et al , 1997, and related antennal proteins from multiple species of beetle (Wojtasek et al 1998(Wojtasek et al , 1999, the honey bee A. mellifera (Danty et al 1999), and the Hemiptera ("true bug") L. lineolaris (Vogt et al 1999). Insect OBP progenitors were likely present in ancient Neoptera, and the ABPX subfamily evidently diverged from other insect OBPs before the Endopterygota-Paraneoptera split.…”
Section: Phylogenetic Analysis Of the Insect Obp Familymentioning
confidence: 99%