Peptide Compositions of the Cerebrovascular and Senile Plaque Core Amyloid Deposits of Alzheimer's Disease

ISSN:
0003-9861
Source:
Elsevier Journal Backfiles on ScienceDirect 1907 - 2002
Topics:
Biology
Chemistry and Pharmacology
Physics
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798292186401341440
autor Miller, D.L.
Papayannopoulos, I.A.
Styles, J.
Bobin, S.A.
Lin, Y.Y.
Biemann, K.
Iqbal, K.
autorsonst Miller, D.L.
Papayannopoulos, I.A.
Styles, J.
Bobin, S.A.
Lin, Y.Y.
Biemann, K.
Iqbal, K.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1006/abbi.1993.1112
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
fussnote The pathological findings of Alzheimer*s disease include amyloid deposition in cerebral blood vessels and in senile plaques. Both deposits are known to include pep-tides that contain a common sequence. Both forms of amyloid were isolated and their peptide compositions were determined. The peptides were resolved by size-exclusion chromatography in 70% formic acid, and reverse-phase chromatography in 60% formic acid, 0-40% acetonitrile. Senile plaque amyloid cores contain about 25% protein, about 70% of which is composed of peptides containing the β-amyloid sequence. Amino-terminal sequencing of the core amyloid peptides (CAPs) revealed extensive amino-terminal heterogeneity, with variable amounts of blocked amino termini. Matrix-assisted, laser-desorption-time-of-flight mass spectrometry of the CAP mixture revealed an array of peptides the molecular weights of which corresponded to peptides beginning with each of the first 11 amino acids of the β-peptide sequence and ending with Ala-42 of that sequence. The carboxyl-terminal residues were identified by tandem mass spectrometry of chymotrypsin digests. CAP possessed a minor degree of carboxyl-terminal heterogeneity. Cerebrovascular amyloid peptides (CVAPs) possessed minor degrees of both amino- and carboxylterminal heterogeneity. The major CVAP commenced at Asp-1 and ended at Val-40. Minor components of CAP possessed masses of 8000-9000 Da and the same amino terminal residues as the major components of CAP. They may be precursors to the smaller CAPs. The differences in amino termini and carboxyl termini of CAPs and CVAPs suggest that the two types of amyloid form by different pathways, on which they encounter different proteases.
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLZ183348621
issn 0003-9861
journal_name Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics
materialart 1
package_name Elsevier
publikationsort Amsterdam
publisher Elsevier
reference 301 (1993), S. 41-52
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Miller, D.L.
Papayannopoulos, I.A.
Styles, J.
Bobin, S.A.
Lin, Y.Y.
Biemann, K.
Iqbal, K.
shingle_author_2 Miller, D.L.
Papayannopoulos, I.A.
Styles, J.
Bobin, S.A.
Lin, Y.Y.
Biemann, K.
Iqbal, K.
shingle_author_3 Miller, D.L.
Papayannopoulos, I.A.
Styles, J.
Bobin, S.A.
Lin, Y.Y.
Biemann, K.
Iqbal, K.
shingle_author_4 Miller, D.L.
Papayannopoulos, I.A.
Styles, J.
Bobin, S.A.
Lin, Y.Y.
Biemann, K.
Iqbal, K.
shingle_catch_all_1 Miller, D.L.
Papayannopoulos, I.A.
Styles, J.
Bobin, S.A.
Lin, Y.Y.
Biemann, K.
Iqbal, K.
Peptide Compositions of the Cerebrovascular and Senile Plaque Core Amyloid Deposits of Alzheimer's Disease
0003-9861
00039861
Elsevier
shingle_catch_all_2 Miller, D.L.
Papayannopoulos, I.A.
Styles, J.
Bobin, S.A.
Lin, Y.Y.
Biemann, K.
Iqbal, K.
Peptide Compositions of the Cerebrovascular and Senile Plaque Core Amyloid Deposits of Alzheimer's Disease
0003-9861
00039861
Elsevier
shingle_catch_all_3 Miller, D.L.
Papayannopoulos, I.A.
Styles, J.
Bobin, S.A.
Lin, Y.Y.
Biemann, K.
Iqbal, K.
Peptide Compositions of the Cerebrovascular and Senile Plaque Core Amyloid Deposits of Alzheimer's Disease
0003-9861
00039861
Elsevier
shingle_catch_all_4 Miller, D.L.
Papayannopoulos, I.A.
Styles, J.
Bobin, S.A.
Lin, Y.Y.
Biemann, K.
Iqbal, K.
Peptide Compositions of the Cerebrovascular and Senile Plaque Core Amyloid Deposits of Alzheimer's Disease
0003-9861
00039861
Elsevier
shingle_title_1 Peptide Compositions of the Cerebrovascular and Senile Plaque Core Amyloid Deposits of Alzheimer's Disease
shingle_title_2 Peptide Compositions of the Cerebrovascular and Senile Plaque Core Amyloid Deposits of Alzheimer's Disease
shingle_title_3 Peptide Compositions of the Cerebrovascular and Senile Plaque Core Amyloid Deposits of Alzheimer's Disease
shingle_title_4 Peptide Compositions of the Cerebrovascular and Senile Plaque Core Amyloid Deposits of Alzheimer's Disease
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source_archive Elsevier Journal Backfiles on ScienceDirect 1907 - 2002
timestamp 2024-05-06T08:44:29.380Z
titel Peptide Compositions of the Cerebrovascular and Senile Plaque Core Amyloid Deposits of Alzheimer's Disease
titel_suche Peptide Compositions of the Cerebrovascular and Senile Plaque Core Amyloid Deposits of Alzheimer's Disease
The pathological findings of Alzheimer*s disease include amyloid deposition in cerebral blood vessels and in senile plaques. Both deposits are known to include pep-tides that contain a common sequence. Both forms of amyloid were isolated and their peptide compositions were determined. The peptides were resolved by size-exclusion chromatography in 70% formic acid, and reverse-phase chromatography in 60% formic acid, 0-40% acetonitrile. Senile plaque amyloid cores contain about 25% protein, about 70% of which is composed of peptides containing the β-amyloid sequence. Amino-terminal sequencing of the core amyloid peptides (CAPs) revealed extensive amino-terminal heterogeneity, with variable amounts of blocked amino termini. Matrix-assisted, laser-desorption-time-of-flight mass spectrometry of the CAP mixture revealed an array of peptides the molecular weights of which corresponded to peptides beginning with each of the first 11 amino acids of the β-peptide sequence and ending with Ala-42 of that sequence. The carboxyl-terminal residues were identified by tandem mass spectrometry of chymotrypsin digests. CAP possessed a minor degree of carboxyl-terminal heterogeneity. Cerebrovascular amyloid peptides (CVAPs) possessed minor degrees of both amino- and carboxylterminal heterogeneity. The major CVAP commenced at Asp-1 and ended at Val-40. Minor components of CAP possessed masses of 8000-9000 Da and the same amino terminal residues as the major components of CAP. They may be precursors to the smaller CAPs. The differences in amino termini and carboxyl termini of CAPs and CVAPs suggest that the two types of amyloid form by different pathways, on which they encounter different proteases.
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