Plasma Protein VII. Site of Degradation of Serum Albumin.
- 1 March 1960
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Frontiers Media SA in Experimental Biology and Medicine
- Vol. 103 (3), 592-596
- https://doi.org/10.3181/00379727-103-25606
Abstract
1. Experiments have been carried out to show that serum albumin labeled with I131 passes from the circulation of rabbits into the duodenum. 2. Following injection of albumin-I131 the presence of TCA-in-soluble activity in a solution passed through the lumen of isolated section of intestine can be shown. 3. In other experiments of a somewhat different type, the same transfer has been shown. 4. Material transported appears to be albumin since it is precipitated with TCA, the precipitate is soluble in 95% alcohol (like similar precipitate of pure serum albumin), and the soluble material possesses the same electrophoretic mobility as albumin in experiments carried out on paper. 5. Approximate calculations indicate that if this type of transfer occurs in a considerable part of the gastro-intestinal tract, then the enzymatic breakdown of serum albumin so transferred could account for most of the serum albumin breakdown which occurs in vivo.Keywords
This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- The Origin of Plasma Proteins in the Guinea Pig Fetus12Journal of Clinical Investigation, 1958
- ORIGIN OF THE MAJOR SPECIFIC PROTEINS IN MILKJournal of Biological Chemistry, 1957
- The absorption of 131I-labelled homologous and heterologous serum proteins fed orally to young ratsBiochemical Journal, 1957
- Distribution and elimination of 131I- and 14C-labelled plasma proteins in the rabbitBiochemical Journal, 1956
- TRACER EXPERIMENTS WITH I131 LABELED HUMAN SERUM ALBUMIN: DISTRIBUTION AND DEGRADATION STUDIESJournal of Clinical Investigation, 1953
- PLASMA PROTEIN .3. THE EQUILIBRIUM BETWEEN BLOOD AND LYMPH PROTEIN1952
- Exchange of Albumin Between Plasma and LymphAmerican Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1951
- A STUDY OF CAPILLARY PERMEABILITY IN EXPERIMENTAL BURNS AND BURN SHOCK USING RADIOACTIVE DYES IN BLOOD AND LYMPH 1Journal of Clinical Investigation, 1944