Human mater proteins

Details Human mater proteins Human mater proteins

2006-10-24

2006-10-24

Bugaisky, Gabriele (Department: 1656)

Chemistry: molecular biology and microbiology

Measuring or testing process involving enzymes or...

Involving hydrolase

C435S195000

Reexamination Certificate

active

07125684

ABSTRACT:
Two human MATER proteins as well as their use for fertility disorders, therapy and diagnosis are described.

REFERENCES:
patent: 2004/0028669 (2004-02-01), Nelson et al.
patent: 2004/0043452 (2004-03-01), Ramkumar et al.
patent: WO 02/32955 (2002-04-01), None
patent: WO 0240668 (2002-05-01), None
Tong et al. Mater, a maternal effect gene required for early embryonic development in mice. Nature Genetics, 2000, V26, N3 (Nov.), p. 267-268.
Tschopp et al. “NALPs : a novel protein family involved in inflammation.” Nature reviews. Molecular cell biology (England) Feb. 2003, 4 (2) p. 95-104.
M.H. Melner et al., “Editorial: Auoimmune Premature Ovarian Failure-Endocrine Aspects of a T cell Disease,” ENDOCRINOLOGY, Baltimore, Md., U.S., Bd. 140, Nr. 8, 1999, pp. 3401-3403, XP002181744.
Zhi-Bin Tong et al., “A Mouse Gene Encoding an Oocyte Antigen Associated with Autoimmune Premature Ovarian Failure,” ENDOCRINOLOGY, Baltimore, Md., U.S., Bd. 140, Nr. 8, Aug. 1999, pp. 3720-3726, XP002181743.
Zhi-Bin Tong et al., “Mater Encodes a Maternal Protein In Mice With A Leucine-Rich Repeat Domain Homologous to Porcine Ribonuclease Inhibitor,” Mammalian Genome, NY, NY Bd. 11, Nr. 4, pp. 281-287, Apr. 2000, XP001035150.
Verhage et al. “Characteristics of an Oviductal Glycoprotein and its Potential Role in Fertility Control” inReproduction in Dogs, Cats and Exotic Carnivores, Concannon et al, eds. J. Reproduction & Fertility, Supp. 51 217-226 1997.
Zhi-Bin Tong et al., “A human homologue of a mouse Mater, a maternal effect gene essential for early embryonic development”, Human Reproduction vol. 17, No. 4, pp. 903-911, 2002.
NCBI Genbank sequence disclosure, “Homo sapiens”, Accession No. NM 153447.1 GI: 23592233, (the reference sequence was derived from AY054986.1), Bethesda Md, National Library of Medicine 2002.
The DAPIN faimly: a novel domain links apoptotic and interferon response proteins; Eike Staub et al.; XP-002212416.

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