CaBP Data Library General Information

Information in the EF-Hand Calcium-Binding Proteins Database from Reference 246

Protein
Species
Information
Comment
Submitted By
Validated By
SPARC
Homo sapiens
(human)
Calculated pI: 4.7
    This is a review article. It does not cite the original literature for the pI.
    Melanie R. Nelson
    The Scripps Research Institute, Department of Molecular Biology
    mnelson@scripps.edu
    Melanie R. Nelson
    mnelson@scripps.edu
    SPARC
    Homo sapiens
    (human)
    glycosylation This is a review article. It cites several references in the original literature to support the glycosylation of SPARC.
    Melanie R. Nelson
    The Scripps Research Institute, Department of Molecular Biology
    mnelson@scripps.edu
    Melanie R. Nelson
    mnelson@scripps.edu
    SPARC
    Bos taurus
    (cow or bovine)
    glycosylation This is a review article. It cites several references in the original literature to support the glycosylation of SPARC.
    Melanie R. Nelson
    The Scripps Research Institute, Department of Molecular Biology
    mnelson@scripps.edu
    Melanie R. Nelson
    mnelson@scripps.edu
    SPARC
    Homo sapiens
    (human)
    This protein is found in extracellular This is a review article.
    Melanie R. Nelson
    The Scripps Research Institute, Department of Molecular Biology
    mnelson@scripps.edu
    Melanie R. Nelson
    mnelson@scripps.edu
    SPARC
    Mus musculus
    (mouse or murine)
    The gene for this protein has 9 introns
    This is a review article. It sites two references in the original literature for the gene structure of mouse SPARC:
    Nomura, S., S. Hashmi, J.H. McVey, J. Ham, M. Parker, B.L.M. Hogan. Evidence for positive and negatve regulatory elements in the 5'-flanking sequence of the mouse SPARC (osteonectin) gene (1989) J. Biol. Chem. 264, 12201-12207.
    Young, M.F., D.M. Findlay, P. Dominguez, P.D. Burbelo, C. McQuillan, J.B. Kopp, P Gehron Robeym J.D. Termine. Osteonectin promoter: DNA sequence analysis and S1 endonuclease site potentially associated with transcriptional control of bone cells (1989) J. Bone Miner. Res. 6, 1127-1136.
    Melanie R. Nelson
    The Scripps Research Institute, Department of Molecular Biology
    mnelson@scripps.edu
    Melanie R. Nelson
    mnelson@scripps.edu
    SPARC
    Homo sapiens
    (human)
    SPARC is spatially and temporally regulated during development This is a review article.
    Melanie R. Nelson
    The Scripps Research Institute, Department of Molecular Biology
    mnelson@scripps.edu
    Melanie R. Nelson
    mnelson@scripps.edu