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W. Lewis, G. Corney, H. Harris (1968)
Pep A5–1 and Pep A6–1: two new variants of peptidase A with features of special interestAnnals of Human Genetics, 32
(1971)
Tissue distributions, substrate specificities and moloculnr
N. Blake, R. Kirk, W. Lewis, H. Harris (1970)
Some further peptidase B phenotypesAnnals of Human Genetics, 33
W. Lewis, H. Harris (1969)
Peptidase D (prolidase) variants in manAnnals of Human Genetics, 32
J. Parrington, Gillian Cruickshank, D. Hopkinson, E. Robson, H. Harris (1968)
Linkage relationships between the three phosphoglucomutase loci PGM1, PGM2 and PGM3Annals of Human Genetics, 32
(1969)
Molecular size estimates of human peptidases determinod
K. Sinha, W. Lewis, H. Harris (1971)
Comparison of some properties of red cell peptidase A from weak and strong activity phenotypesAnnals of Human Genetics, 34
P. McAlpine, D. Hopkinson, H. Harris (1970)
Thermostability studies on the isozymes of human phosphoglucomutaseAnnals of Human Genetics, 34
Molecular size estimates of human peptidases determinod by
Santachiara Benerecetti (1970)
Studies on African Pygmies. 3. Peptidase C polymorphism in Babinga Pygmies: a frequent erythrocytic enzyme deficiency.American journal of human genetics, 22 2
(1970)
Themostability studies on the isozymos of human phosphoglucomutase
W. Lewis, H. Harris (1967)
Human Red Cell PeptidasesNature, 215
W. Lewis, H. Harris (1969)
Molecular size estimates of human peptidases determined by separate gene lociAnnals of Human Genetics, 33
(1970)
Studies in African pygmies
(1968)
Pep A 5-1 and Pep A 6-1: two new variants of papti
301. dase A with foatiires of special interest
Sandra Rapley, W. Lewis, H. Harris (1971)
Tissue distributions, substrate specificities and molecular sizes of human peptidases determined by separate gene lociAnnals of Human Genetics, 34
The genetics of peptidase C in man BY SUSAN POVEY, G. CORNEY, W. H. P. LEWIS, ELIZABETH B. ROBSON, JENNIFER M. PARRINGTON AND HARRY HARRIS MRC Human Biochemical Genetics Unit, The Galton Laboratory, University College London Several distinct peptidases, which may be differentiated by their electrophoretic characteristics, their pattern of substrate specificity and their molecular size, have been demonstrated in human cells (Lewis & Harris, 1967, 1969a; Rapley, Lewis & Harris, 1971). They are referred t o as peptidases A, B, C, D, E, F and S and are thought to be determined by separate gene loci. Genetically determined variants of Pep A, B and D in European, Indian and Negro populations and in Australian aborigines have been described (Lewis & Harris, 1967; Lewis, Corney & Harris, 1968; Lewis & Harris, 1969b; Blake et al. 1970). Genetic variation in Peptidase C (Pep C) has until now only been reported in a group of Babinga pygmies (Santachiara Benerecetti, 1970). She found 5 examples out of 261 random blood samples in which an additional band of Pep C activity appeared, with a lower mobility than the usual Pep C band, and two examples in which the normal band was entirely
Annals of Human Genetics – Wiley
Published: Apr 1, 1972
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