The objectives of the proposed research project are: 1) to establish and maintain a breeding colony of Hageman trait cats, 2) to define the nature of Hageman trait in the cat in relation to: a) its genetic mode of transmission; b) its hematologic character, i.e., whether the deficiency is in fact due to lack of Hageman factor activity or due to a plasma inhibitor; c) its antigenic character, i.e., whether the deficiency in Hageman factor activity is due to lack of the protein molecule or due to a defective molecule, 3) to use Hageman trait cats as an animal model to study endotoxin induced DIC. Thus defining the Hageman factor deficiency in the cat will establish its advantage for future use for in vivo investigations of the role played by factor XII in the activation of complement, fibrinolysis, inflammation, and coagulation.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)
Type
Research Project (R01)
Project #
3R01HL025512-05S1
Application #
3338103
Study Section
Hematology Subcommittee 2 (HEM)
Project Start
1980-04-01
Project End
1986-03-31
Budget Start
1985-04-01
Budget End
1986-03-31
Support Year
5
Fiscal Year
1985
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
University of Missouri-Columbia
Department
Type
Schools of Veterinary Medicine
DUNS #
112205955
City
Columbia
State
MO
Country
United States
Zip Code
65211
Kier, A B; McDonnell, J J; Stern, A et al. (1990) The Arthus reaction in cats deficient in Hageman factor (factor XII). J Comp Pathol 102:33-47
Jagdfeld, G S; Kier, A B (1988) A method for in vivo quantitation of leukocyte chemotaxis in the domestic cat and mouse. Lab Anim Sci 38:68-71
Schroeder, F; Dempsey, M E; Fischer, R T (1985) Sterol and squalene carrier protein interactions with fluorescent delta 5,7,9(11)-cholestatrien-3 beta-ol. J Biol Chem 260:2904-11
Fischer, R T; Cowlen, M S; Dempsey, M E et al. (1985) Fluorescence of delta 5,7,9(11),22-ergostatetraen-3 beta-ol in micelles, sterol carrier protein complexes, and plasma membranes. Biochemistry 24:3322-31