“…The 12K polypeptide actually contains two polypeptides of MT13K and 1 IK which, together with the 8K polypeptides, constitute the subunit components of PBP1 (Heyns & De Moor, 1977;Heyns et all., 1978;Lea et al, 1977Lea et al, , 1979Forsgren et al, 1979) a-protein (Shyr & Liao, 1978). PBP has been purified (Heyns et al, 1978;, extensively characterized (Heyns & De Moor, 1977;Peeters et al, 1981Peeters et al, , 1982Liao et al, 1982), and shown to be a steroidbinding prostate secretory protein, but the 20K protein has not been isolated so far. However, initial studies (Parker et al, 1978) of the 20K protein on polyacrylamide gel with Schiff s reagent and by electrophoresis of lectin-bound prostatic proteins indicate that the 20K protein is a glycopeptide.…”