نتایج جستجو برای: ricin toxin b

تعداد نتایج: 943509  

Journal: :Clinical and vaccine immunology : CVI 2012
Ellen S Vitetta Joan E Smallshaw John Schindler

There is no FDA-approved vaccine for the potent plant toxin ricin. We have developed a recombinant ricin vaccine, RiVax. Without adjuvant it is safe and immunogenic in mice, rabbits, and humans. Based on our studies in mice, we now report the results of a small clinical trial with Alhydrogel-adsorbed RiVax.

2012
Jason M. Edmonds Patricia J. Collett Rebecca L. Brown

Sampling of small molecules from both porous and non-porous surfaces poses a significant challenge across biological agents. Particle sizes of toxins are smaller than living organisms and can be extremely toxic at low level concentrations. A small number of studies evaluating sampling efficiencies of commercial off the shelf (COTS) materials have been performed with toxins and proteins. However...

Journal: :RNA 2011
Michael Pierce Jennifer Nielsen Kahn Jiachi Chiou Nilgun E Tumer

Ricin produced by the castor bean plant and Shiga toxins produced by pathogenic Escherichia coli (STEC) and Shigella dysenteriae are type II ribosome inactivating proteins (RIPs), containing an enzymatically active A subunit that inhibits protein synthesis by removing an adenine from the α-sarcin/ricin loop (SRL) of the 28S rRNA. There are currently no known antidotes to Shiga toxin or ricin, a...

Journal: :Analytical biochemistry 2006
William K Keener Victor R Rivera Charles C Young Mark A Poli

Synthetic biotinylated RNA substrates were cleaved by the combined actions of ricin holotoxin and a chemical agent, N,N'-dimethylethylenediamine. The annealing of the product with a ruthenylated oligodeoxynucleotide resulted in the capture of ruthenium chelate onto magnetic beads, enabling the electrochemiluminescence (ECL)-based detection of RNA N-glycosidase activities of toxins. ECL immunoas...

Journal: :BMC Biotechnology 2009
Thibaut Pelat Michael Hust Martha Hale Marie-Paule Lefranc Stefan Dübel Philippe Thullier

BACKGROUND Ricin is a lethal toxin that inhibits protein synthesis. It is easily extracted from a ubiquitously grown plant, Ricinus communis, and thus readily available for use as a bioweapon (BW). Anti-ricin antibodies provide the only known therapeutic against ricin intoxication. RESULTS In this study, after immunizing a non-human primate (Macaca fascicularis) with the ricin chain A (RTA), ...

Journal: :Toxicology 2006
David Leslie Cook Jonathan David Gareth David Griffiths

A previously characterised amplified ELISA for ricin (sensitivity limit approximately 200 pgmL(-1)) has been employed to quantify ricin following a novel recovery method from selected tissues. Tissue samples from rats dosed by pulmonary instillation or orally with ricin were homogenised and treated with an elution buffer to extract ricin. This is the first time that ex vivo recovery of ricin po...

2012
Julien Barbier Céline Bouclier Ludger Johannes Daniel Gillet

Throughout the last decade, efforts to identify and develop effective inhibitors of the ricin toxin have focused on targeting its N-glycosidase activity. Alternatively, molecules disrupting intracellular trafficking have been shown to block ricin toxicity. Several research teams have recently developed high-throughput phenotypic screens for small molecules acting on the intracellular targets re...

Journal: :The Journal of biological chemistry 1993
B Beaumelle M Alami C R Hopkins

Ricin translocation was demonstrated (using both fluorescence- and radiolabel-based assays) across the membrane of endosomes purified from mouse lymphocytes. Selectivity of the process was shown by the absence of translocation activity of transferrin and horseradish peroxidase used as membrane-bound and fluid-phase endosome labels, respectively. Endocytosed 125I-ricin translocation was found to...

2016
Tamar Berger Arik Eisenkraft Erez Bar-Haim Michael Kassirer Adi Avniel Aran Itay Fogel

Toxins are hazardous biochemical compounds derived from bacteria, fungi, or plants. Some have mechanisms of action and physical properties that make them amenable for use as potential warfare agents. Currently, some toxins are classified as potential biological weapons, although they have several differences from classic living bio-terror pathogens and some similarities to manmade chemical warf...

Journal: :Forensic science review 2014
R Pita A Romero

This review article summarizes the use of toxins as weapons dating from the First World War until today, when there is a high concern of possible terrorist attacks with weapons of mass destruction. All through modern history, military programs and terrorist groups have favored toxins because of their high toxicity. However, difficulties of extraction or synthesis, as well as effective dissemina...

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