Structure and Function of I-309 and Other Chemokines

Krangel, Michael S.

Abstract

Funding Agency

• Agency: National Institute of Health (NIH)
• Institute: National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
• Type: Research Project (R01)
• Project #: 1R01AI037548-01A2
• Application #: 2074335
• Study Section: Special Emphasis Panel (ZRG2-ALY (01))
• Project Start: 1996-06-01
• Project End: 2001-05-31
• Budget Start: 1996-06-01
• Budget End: 1997-05-31
• Support Year: 1
• Fiscal Year: 1996

Institution

• Name: Duke University
• Department: Neurosciences
• Type: Schools of Medicine
• DUNS #: 071723621
• City: Durham
• State: NC
• Country: United States
• Zip Code: 27705

Publications

Patel, D D; Koopmann, W; Imai, T et al. (2001) Chemokines have diverse abilities to form solid phase gradients. Clin Immunol 99:43-52

Ali, H; Ahamed, J; Hernandez-Munain, C et al. (2000) Chemokine production by G protein-coupled receptor activation in a human mast cell line: roles of extracellular signal-regulated kinase and NFAT. J Immunol 165:7215-23

Koopmann, W; Ediriwickrema, C; Krangel, M S (1999) Structure and function of the glycosaminoglycan binding site of chemokine macrophage-inflammatory protein-1 beta. J Immunol 163:2120-7

Koopmann, W; Krangel, M S (1997) Identification of a glycosaminoglycan-binding site in chemokine macrophage inflammatory protein-1alpha. J Biol Chem 272:10103-9