2019
DOI: 10.1002/2211-5463.12657
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The β‐domain of streptokinase affects several functionalities, including specific/proteolytic activity kinetics

Abstract: Streptokinase (SK) is a plasminogen activator which converts inactive plasminogen (Pg) to active plasmin (Pm), which cleaves fibrin clots. SK secreted by groups A, C, and G Streptococcus (SKA/SKC/SKG) is composed of three domains: SKα, SKβ and SKγ. Previous domain‐swapping studies between SK1/SK2b‐cluster variants revealed that SKβ plays a major role in the activation of human Pg. Here, we carried out domain‐swapping between skcg ‐SK/SK2‐cluster variants to determi… Show more

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“…LBS in Kringle domains bind free lysine and EACA in the following order of affinity: K1 > K4 > K5 > K2 ( Lin et al., 2000 ; Sun et al., 2002 ) while the K3 domain displays only slight lysine-binding activity. Streptokinase and staphylokinase are extracellularly secreted products of, respectively, Streptoccoccus pyogenes and Staphylococcus aureus that directly bind and activate Plg ( Verhamme and Bock, 2014 ; Verhamme et al., 2015 ; Nguyen and Vogel, 2016 ; Rafipour et al., 2019 ). Other extracellular proteins, such as Skizzle from GBS, and surface-associated Plg-binding bacterial products (often referred to as bacterial Plg receptors), rely instead on external activators, such as host-derived uPA or tPA, for conversion of bound Plg into Pl ( Wiles et al., 2010 ; Peetermans et al., 2016 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…LBS in Kringle domains bind free lysine and EACA in the following order of affinity: K1 > K4 > K5 > K2 ( Lin et al., 2000 ; Sun et al., 2002 ) while the K3 domain displays only slight lysine-binding activity. Streptokinase and staphylokinase are extracellularly secreted products of, respectively, Streptoccoccus pyogenes and Staphylococcus aureus that directly bind and activate Plg ( Verhamme and Bock, 2014 ; Verhamme et al., 2015 ; Nguyen and Vogel, 2016 ; Rafipour et al., 2019 ). Other extracellular proteins, such as Skizzle from GBS, and surface-associated Plg-binding bacterial products (often referred to as bacterial Plg receptors), rely instead on external activators, such as host-derived uPA or tPA, for conversion of bound Plg into Pl ( Wiles et al., 2010 ; Peetermans et al., 2016 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%